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?War~hmore
College Library.
Sr/art hnore t' Fe rma.
OCT 2 1964
SCHOOL NIGHT
TUESDAY
7:30 P. M.
NIGHT
~....,.,.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
VOLUME 36 - NUMBER 40
FALL EXCHANGE
OCT. 6,7,8,9·
Woman's Club Annual
Sale Is Gala Affair
7:30P.M.
$5.00PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964
-------------------------------------------------JOHNSON CLUB OPENS
HEADQUARTERS SA T.
The Republlcans for JohnSOn .
Club. of SWarthmore wlll open
its headquarters In the
Executive Offices buUding at
101 SOuth Chester road saturday. The club w11l be the first
occupant ot the new office buUding. Officers of the club are:
Robert A. Barr, Jr., chairman; E. II. Taylor, vice chairman and director of publicity;
Mrs. Richard Wendel, secretary; and Mrs. Thomas Linton,
treasurer.
The club w11l welcome other
like-minded swarthmoreans as
members or visitors.
The Fall Mutual Exchange,
annually sponsored by the Woman's Club of Swarthmore in its
Park avenue clubhouse, will be
next week's focal point for canny managers lrl the community
and its surrounding area. All
wlll seek 0:1 october 6,'1,8
and 9 to exchange or acquire
a new household or clothing
value.
On Tuesday, October 6, from
9 o'clock to 3 a steady stream
of saleable articles will be
borne Into the clubhouse to be
handled and displayed by eagerbeaver clubmembers in time
for 9 a.m. on October '1 (Wednesday), and an equally steady
stream of knOWledgeable buyers will fUI the club until the
closing hour of 8 p.m. on Wednesday, only .to resume their
search and usually successful
finding from 9 a.m. to 12 noon
The SWarthmore League of
on october 8 (Thursday.)
Women voters, as a part of
On October 9 (Friday) from its Voters Service activity,
10 a.m. to 1 p.m., exchrulgers will sponsor this month a
(conslgners for the uninitiated) series of demonstrations of
will collect their profits or voting machines in swarthmore
their unsold goods.
as well as In neighboring comThe Clearing Committee of munities. Mrs. D. J. Smyers,
the club will take over and who Is directing this proJect,
by nightfall some 100 club- has arranged the schedule.
women will return to their
On Tuesday, october 6, Mrs.
famUy's arms, tired but trium- Glenn Morrow
demonstrat~
phant (U all goes as well as the voting machine to members
of the Media NAACP; on Thursusual.)
Mrs. Walter N. Moir and day, october 15 Mrs. Douglas
Mrs. Arnold Rawson, general Ragin will hold demonstrations
chairmen ot the exchange, an- at her home at 321 Union avenounce the tollowing additions nue from 5 p.m. on.
to the already llstedsub-chairA demonstration has been
arranged for all day on Friday,
men:
Mrs. R.J. Shuba, clearing; October 16, in front of
Mrs. Robert Frost, settlement; Michael's Pharmacy, corner of
Mrs. Howard Jackson, evening Chester road and Park avenue.
gowns; Mrs. Robert F'udge and During the evening hours, 6 to
Mrs. WiIUam Melcher, cloth- 8 p.m. the same day, League
ing; Mrs. A.E. Longwell and members will man the machine
in front of the provident
Ruth Che'Ster, telephone.
consignees are asked to have Tradesmen's Bank. In the event
an . idea of what price they of rain the demonstration on
wlll ask for their articles when the 16th will be moved to the
they check-in their arUcles on Legion Room of Borough beTuesday, in order to expedite tween the hours of 8 a. m. t')
the routine.
8 p.m.
Club members who write
Mrs. Maurice L. Webster wlll
their own tags at home will perform this service on Tuesbe re-checked when they arrive day, october 20, for the Media
with their articles at the club- Business and Protessional
house. Mrs. Moir and Mrs. Women's Club. Another demRawson request that they onstration is being arranged tor
report to either Mrs. J. Ken- the Rutledge Mother'S Club and
neth Doherty, Mrs. Franklln also one for the Rutledge
Andrew or Mrs. John SOule. Brownies.
According to Mrs. Smyers,
a demonstration model of the
voting machine w11l be used.
TOWN/GOWN
League women w11l be there
. not only to show the correct
way to use the machine but also
to answer any questions conThe swarthmore college de- cerning the voting procedure.
partment of music wlll sponsor Mrs. Smyers invitos anyone
a TowIl/Gown Musical Open interested in a demonstration
House on Friday, October 9. at another Ume or place to
The program for the evening call her at KI 3 -65'11.
will include a reading of" Israel
in Egypt," oratoriO by G. F.
Handel, for solOists, chorus
and orchestra, Peter Gram
SWing conducting.
At College
It will take place at 8 p.m.
in Clothier Hall on the campus.
TOnight, October 2, at 8:15
The residents of the Borough
p.m., The SWarthmore College
of swarthmore are especially
department of music will sponinvited.
sor a complete performance
of. cc Roptanzen aus
Tleck's
Magelone" by Johannes
ANNOUNCE
Brahms, Opus 33 (15 songs).
PARADE DATE
Performing will be Thomas
Beveridge; bass and Norman
Swarthmore's ann u a I
Scribner, piano.
Hallawe'en Parade will
This event is open to the
be held Thursday, October
public and will be held in Bond
29, at 7 p.m.
Parlor on the college campus.
To Demonstrate
Voting Machines
LWV Sponsors Series
Of Exhibits For Area
wUl
MUSICAL
OCT. 9
Concert Tonight
College To Hosl
Dickinson Sal.
TUESDAY
I METHODIST 'SCHOOL
TUESDA Y, 7:30
OF MISSIONS' SUN.
The Annual School Night,
SCHOOL NIGHT
Players Clu6
I R t Sh d I
lese s· c e ue
The Rev. Frank V. Kensll,
r
director ot. Mid-Town Parish, i
Philadelphia will iniUate this i
season's School of Missions of
S
the Methodist Church. An eye
witness to the recent North
Swarthmore Col1e~ wDl open
Philadelphia riots, Mr. Kensll
The Players Club of Swarthits 85th football season this
wlll speak on "What started more inaugurates its 54th
Saturday by 'hosting Dickinson
Them," at the session sunday season on Thursday, Octobet 8.
College OJ. Clothier Fields. The
night at the church on Park I' The productlcn will run througll
Little Quakers squeaked out a
avenue.
Saturday, october 10 and
2-0 victory against the Carlisle
The program wlll be held I Thursday. through Saturday of
Red Devils last year, and are
from 6 to '1 p.m. The Methodist i the following week. The change
hoping for a more impressive
Men wlli serve a snack supper f.rom the one full six day week
for the teachers' lounge, class- at 5, and chlld care will be has been made in order to
win this time.
I appeal to those who found it
In his otfense Coach Lew room TV, and movie project- provided during the talk.
Elverson w11l use Co-captain or*he most recent contribution
The public is invited. The dlffieult to plan play-going early
Hap Peelle as a flanker, at the
next "school" w1ll be held In in the week.
'
be'
]
I '
was a check for $200 sent November.
wide left-end pos1t1on..Senior to
the School Board toward
Octo r spay s 'A Man
George Spann will call signals',
for All seasons" by Robert
though Peelleis also likely to payment for the piano just pur-,
Bolt. Andre W. Pollock is the
see action at quarterback. Last chased for the auditorium. The
director, assisted by Michael
year's freshmen stars Toby fall drive for dues is the only
P. smyth.
Frazer (from Springfield) and I fund drive for the Home and
Since 1960, play-goers here
Rich Yeager are scheduled to School.
and in England have nock~d to
see this drama of the events
start as h~acks. completing
Rep ubi i can Headquarters, leading to the b:agedy of the
the backfield is fullback WUbur
sponsored by the Swarthmore- beheading of Sir Thomas More,
streams, another sophomore
• • DAY
council of Republican Women, Lord Chancellor of England,
who saw extensive action last
is starting its fourth week of in 1535 for refusing to condone
year.
the marriage of Henry vm to
The Garnet's l1ghtbutpowerThe Swarthmore Committee activities.
Due to the interest aroused Anne Boleyn.
luI l1ne has been changed for the United Nations held its
Harold Rayvis plays Sir
sllghtly since last year. Veteran initial meeting of the season by the showing ot a Goldwater
junior steve Gessner wlll start at the home of the Co-Chairmen film last Friday night the Thomas More. 'r.he cast also
at center, sophomore steve Mr. and Mrs. Colin Bell on Councll Is planning another film includes:
Frank Grogan, Common Man;
Hammon at right guard, and Wednesday, September 23 • to be shown tOnight at HeadJunior Jim Flack at left guard. Members of the committee in- quarters '1 S~)Uth Chester road Bruce Nutting, Master Richard
Frank Apfel has switched from clude representatives from at 8 p.m. The-fUm lasts about Richj Charles shattert, Duke
center to right tackle, while local or ganl zations and one half hour and admission of Norfolk; Edna Clare, Lady
junior Bob Nussbaum w!ll hold churches with the officers for is free. Another shOwing is Alice More; Maureen o'connor,
planned at 4 p.m. Mondayaft9r- Lady Margaret More; Richard
the left tackle spot on the the year as follows:
fianker side. Rounding out the
Mayor's Rep'rese ntati ve noon, October 5, for the benelit Burgess, Cardinal Wolsey;John
Une at right end is Co-captain William stanton jSecretary Mrs. of those who cannot attend to- Olsak, Thomas Cromollj Harry
_
Hall, Signor Chapuys; Harry
steve Jacobson, who wlll double Morgan Wynkoop; ,Treasurer night.
An
added
feature
at
HeadClark,
WilUam Roper; WUlIam
on defense as Unebacker.
Mrs. W1lliam Clarke; UNICEF
Coach Elverson describes his Co-Chairmen Mrs. David 'Fleld quarters is the raffie of a I Clarke, King Henry the Eighth;
squad as c'not too horrible," and Mrs. Buckley· Shane; "furry" baby elephant called I Phyllls Myers, A Womanj and
and predicts that "wlth a little UNICEF Card Chairman Mrs. "Pachy." Also, a new shipment I David Elkinton as Archbishop
luck, we should do all right." Jack Choderj and Publicity Mrs. of the "Goldwater Drink" has I of Canterbury.
The production staft Is as
been received, plus a new asHe admits that Dickinson will William Golz.
sortment
of
Jewelry.
follows:
be tough, but feels that a wellUnited Nations Day in SWarthTechnical Director Bob
Headquarters are open six
earned victory Saturday would more will be celebrated on
be a good way to start the Thursday, October 22, with a days a week, plus Friday eve- Regester; Set Designer Jane
season.
dinner and program at the High nlngs, for the convenience of I smyth; stage Manager Mike
T he Swarthmore-Dickinson School. General chairman of Swarthmore and nearby smyth; Prompter Helen Buschj
costumes Jane SmythjLlghtlngrivalry has continued inter- this community event wUl be shoppers.
mittently since 1889, wfth the Mr. Stanton with Mrs. Lawrence
A.P. Floor, William Whitlock,
record now standing at 14-13-4. Shane serving as dinner chalrTom Brandtj set Construction ALICE KRAFT DANCE
This week's contest is the 32nd man.
Baldwin Bridger, Joseph
game of the series. Kickoff is
Bruehl, J. Leslie Ellis, Bruce
CLASSES SCHEDULED
scheduled for 1:30 p.m.
Nutting, Vincent and Marlene
Alice Kraft's Rhythmic Dance Olshefski, Bob and Ducky
Alumn; Soccor Game
Classes will begin here within Regester, Mike and Jane Smyth,
the next two weeks.
Tomorrow At College
Hal sessiOns.
Children's classes will start
Properties Holley Webster,
The SWarthmore varsity
next Thursday aft~rnoon, chairman; Ellzabeth Be c k ,
soccer team wlll take on an
alumni squad, Including three October 8, and will 00 held in Dorothy Field, Ceclly Golz,
the All-Purpose Room a t the Margaret McQuade, Phyliss
The Swarthmore Junior All-Americans, this Saturday Rutgers Avenue Elementary Myers; SOund - Bob Kerr,
Woman's Club will hold its at Clothier Fields.
school. Exercise classes for chairmanj Dolores Mlller, Sam
The 21-man alumni team will
first of several home workshops
women will be held every Fri- Shafer; Make -up - Katrina Ives,
on Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the feature former stars Bill day from 9 to 10 a.m. at the Majorle Ayers, Beverly Butterhome ot Mrs. Thomas Chew, Morehouse '62, sergei Retivov Woman's Clubhouse beginning field, Doris French, PhylUs
'59, and Benny Wu '59.
401 Drew avenue.
on October 16. This adult class Myers.
CO-captains Dave Rowleyand
Fine Arts Chairman Mrs.
is sponsored by the Woman's
Chew and Home Life Chairman Rich Snyder wUl lead the Club but is open to anyone !
Mrs. Ralph Griffith will con- varsity, along with last year's interested, regardless ot mem- ! Friendly Open House
duct this informal meeting at Most Valuable Player Clem bershlp.
which time Items will be made nossa.
Miss Kratt has beenconduct- To Meet October 12
Game
time
Saturday
Is
2:30.
for sale at a Fashion Show and
ing her classes here tor more
The first meeting of the
Bridge on November 17.
than 35 years and spends her Friendly Open House tor senior
Young women in the swarthsummers teaching at various Cltlzens w1ll be on Monday,
more area who are interested Bank Plans Conversion
Camps Farthest Out. Her ac- October 12, at 2 p.m., at the
In Joining and attending this
companist for both classes wlll Presbyterian Church Col. Clyde
workshop may call the member- To National Status
be Mrs. Albert Hansen of Drew Pyle will show pictures of his
ship chairman, Mrs. T. George
The board of directors of avenue.
recent trip to the Pacific NorthVan Hart Jr. at KI 4-362'1. Provident Tradesmens Bank
Those interested in the chUd- west.
and TrUst Company has ap- rents classes are urged to call
proved a plan for conversion' KI 3-0623; those planning to
College OHers Facilities from a state-chartered bank join the adult class should call I To Address Rotarians
a national bank and a re- KI3-6476.
To Local Maior Parties to
The Rotary Speaker today
lated corporate name change
wUl
be William Fritz, public
would
be
shortened
to
which
Swarthmore College, during
PACKING
DAY
15
affairs
and community rethe presidential campaign, has Provident National Bank.
lations manager of the Boeing
The plan wlll be submitted
offered to both major parties
TUESDAY FOR CWS
Company-Vertol Division. Forto
stockholders
of
record
in the Borough of swarthmore
september
29
at
a
Special
MeetChurch
World
Service
packmerly of seattle, Was"., Mr.
the use of its fac1l1t1es for one
ing
ot
stockholders
on
october'
ing
day
will
be
held
on
TuesFritz is new in the Post; he
pollUcal meeting to be held
under local party auspices. The 21, 1964. If approved, the change day at the Presbyterian Church. is anxious to promote good
place, time, and speaker of will become effective shortly Harvard avenue. Urgently need- community relations and plans
those meetings w11l be an- thereafter, as soon as all ed are clothing and blankets to tell something about the past
nounced by the chairmen of regulatory requirements have which may be brought to the I and tuture development ot the
been fulfilled.
church by SUnday, October 4. helicopter.
the local pP.rt1es.
'Man fAil
or Seasons
lOb
eto er Fare
sponsored by the swarthmore
Home and School ASSOCiation,
will take place on Tuesday,
October 6 at '1:30 p.m. at the
high school. At this Ume dues
of one dollar per famUy, w111
be collected for the Home and
School.
In past years these dues have
been used In different ways
_ as contributions toward the
school art collection, prizes
at the Math Fair, furniture
To Open 85th Season
At ':30 P.M. Game
I
GOP TO SHOW
GOLDWATER FILM
I
I
i
UN
IS OCT. 22
JUNIORS SET UP
HOME WORKSHOPS
1
1
Ii
1
: ,-
. . sirAi\~REAN
I.
~:;==~;;--.,.bbur;;st;tjtba;;tt;lIi.m;;;OII;tt-;S;Cored.;;;;;Ltono;;'r;d;'p;j=~Tj:jhe;-.~tr;J
Page
October 2. 19M
Mrs. Charles T. Deacon of
Lafayette avenue and her
brother Mr. Owen T. Usherwood of England have returned
from a two week visit with
Mrs. Deacon's son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Durkee and family In watertown. N. Y.. at which time
they made a trip to the Thousand
Islands and other points of Interest. Mr. U.herwood, who
has been touring the United
states, plans to return to
England within the next two
weeks.
William F. Lee, Jr.,
of
Harvard avenue has recently
been awarded his degree of
Cli!'rtered Life Underwriter
(CLU) by the American College
of Life Underwriters.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S.
Davidson with children Richard,
a freshman at Davis and Elkins
College, West Virginia; Barbara
15; Betsy 13 and Andrew 11
are residing at 438 Riverview
road, moving here from Rye,
N. Y. Mr. Davidson Is with
the Chllton Publishing Company
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Russell H. Kent and
Miss Barbara B. Kent returned
Saturday to their home on
Dartmouth avenue following a
two week vacatio~ In Bass
Rocks, Gloucester. Mr. and
Mrs. Russell H. Kent. Jr •• with
daughters Terry and Tracy
were their guests for a weekend during their stay. A son
Russell, 3rd, ts enrolled as a
sophomore at the stony Brook
School on Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bates
or Yale square have had as
their house guests since TUesday Mr. Bates' parents Mr.
and Mrs. Raynham T. Bates
of Sunset Point, Yarmouth, Me.
Mrs. M. J. Hillyer of New
York City who has been visiting
for the past two weeks with
her son-In-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Valentine L. Fine
and fam!1y on Elm avenue plans
to stay for another week or so.
Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Hetzel, Jr., and daughter Carol
returned to their home on
Thayer road last week after
spending the summer months
at Eagles Mere and Ocean City,
N. J.
C#UjG9f4HUlt
Mr. and Mrs. Fred P.
Varrasse of Penn avenue announce the engagement of their
daughter, Elizabeth Hilton Varrasse, to Wayne Marvin Hoch,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
W. Hoch of Yale avenue.
The wedding will take place
on saturday. November 21, at
Notre Dame de Lourdes Church.
'ItJ-ltk"f4'
REt-UNGER - HECKMAN
Miss
June Lee Heckman,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George
Bowers Heckman of Park avenue, became the bride of Mr.
Norman LeRoy Reninger, son
of Mr. and Mrs. N. Glen
Renlnger of~ord. Pa., on
Saturday,
ber 26, at
4:30 p.m.. In be SWarthmore
Presbyterian Church. The ReV.
Dr. D. Evor Robertsperformed
the double ring ceremony_
The bride, given in marriage
by her f&ther, wore a cameo
white peau II, sole gown made
with a tight littlng bodice. hateau
neckline. bracelet sleeves w!th
a midriff of Alencon lace. Her
straight skirt had motifs of
Alencon lace around the bottom
and a square train of the same
lace bordered with peau de sole.
Her short veil ot cameo wblte
tulle was held with a bandeau
01 peau de sole trimmed with
a pearl spray. She carried a
bosquet of white butterfly
orchids Interspersed with wisps
of tulle and varl9l(ated leaves.
Mrs. Robert T. Arcblbald
of Westfield, N. J., cousin of
the bride and matron of honor,
wore a soft rose silk Chiffon
dress over taffeta with a long
sheath type sklrt,bloused
bodice with low neck and long
sleeves with fullness at the
wrists. Her headdress was a
heart shaped pillbox with a puff
of tulle and she carried a
hasquet of pale pink and cerise
carnationS with a pink handle.
The bridesmaids Mrs. David
G. Fletcher of Morton, Miss
SUsan A. Lehm\lD of Flushing,
N. Y., and Miss Judith A. BlR1r
of MiltOli wore the same model
SCJtROEDER - rll,UL.
appliques
on September 21.
Mrs. Echard M. James 01
The wedcl1ng of Miss Pame:la
HIIed midriff and bell
Tbe paternal· grandparents
ftrmerly Of North
Ann Paul, daugbler of Mr. and Isilhouette was accented by a are Mr. and Mrs. Donald G
:venue; are the
Mrs. J. Folsom Paul of IUgh back bow and flowed softly Into Follett of OberUn a•
graJdparents
•
......nue. Mr.
Meadow, Pocopson, formerlyol a chapel train. Her bOuffant
Wallingford, and Mr. Edward vell was held by a Dlor Bow
Loring Schroeder, son of Dr. headdreSS.
and Mrs. Herman E. Schroeder
Tile matron of bonor, Mrs.
of Hockessin, Del., took place C. DUnmon of st. Louis, Mo.,
on Saturday, September 12, at and bridesmaids Miss Margaret
4 p.m., in Christ Church Mitchell of· Phlladelphia, Mrs.
BEAUTY
Christiana Hundred,Greenvllle, T. Smith of Pennsauken, N. J ••
Del. Dr. JOhn L. O'Hear per- and Miss Margaret Lowe of
formed the ceremony.
Dlcklnson avenue. sister of the
•
Escorted by her father, the bridegroom. wore Vlvla peau
bride wore a white peau de de sole floor length gowns
sole gown with scooped neck- featuring a fitted bodice and
line trimmed with French lace. scoop neckline. Their sheath
8 South Cbeeter Road
Call KlDJawood S-M'I6
fitted bodice with long sleeves skirts were accented by a back
tapered at the wrists, with flowing panel and bow at the
chapel train. Her veil was of waistline. They wore matChing
Klng.wood 4-2067
French Illusion and she carried Dlor bow headdresses.
a cascade bouquet of orchids
Mr. stanley Lowe of Dlcklnand stepbanotls.
son avenue was best man for
The matron of honor, Mrs. bls brother. The usMrslncludGerard P. Mueller of Falls ed the Messrs. William Lowe,
Church, Va., and brIdesmaids, another brother; Alldrew Kane,
Mrs. E. Alexander Howson of of Chester brother of the bride
CARPET INSTALLATION·
Chepel HIll, N. C., MlssesSally and Walter Reynolds of Media.
BINDING. REPAIRS. ALTERATIONS
A reception was held Imstephens and Suzanne stephens
STAIR CARPET SHIFTING
of Marietta avenue and Mrs. medlati>1y following the cereJerry G. Udell of Arlington. mony In Lindsay Hall adjacent
633 CRESSON LANE
MORTON, PA.
Va., wore Burgundy satin floor to the church.
length gowns with fitted bodices.
Following a wedding trip, Lt.
bows at the waistlines. roun!! and Mrs. Lowe will make their
dresses In cerise chiffon as necks and elbow length sleeves. home In Groton, Conn.
:
IN
:
that worn by the matron of Their headdresses were matchhonor, matcblng heart chaped Ing bows with veils and they
pillboxes and carried basquets carried cascade bouquets of
Mr. and. Mrs. John Rhodes
of pink and cerise carnations white orchids, pink carnations Bates of Garden Clty and Shore•
lfi
•
but with cerise handles.
and eucalyptus leaves. Miss ham. N. Y., announce the birth
The flower girl. Jane Torry Barbara Baldwin of Westtown of their second child and son
~6dJ_L __
M~
of Hamburg, N. Y.. cousin of was an honorary bridesmaid. on September 25.
~MV~'
the bridegroom, wore a soft
Mr. Jefferson Borden Rill
The young man Is the grand•
FOR
•
pink frock with a cerise velvet of Wilmington, Del., acted as son of Dr. and Mrs. John R.
:
PIANO
INSTRUCTION
:
midriff, matching hat, and car- best man for Mr. Schroeder. Bates of North Chester road
ried a small basket of car- The ushers were the Messrs. and Shoreham, N• Y., and Mr.
:
CALL MADISON 6-8571
:
nations.
Peter H. Schroeder, brother and Mrs. George F. Muller of
Mr. James D. Renlnger of of the bridegroom; J. Folsom Garden City.
Jamestown, N. Y., was best Paul, Jr., brother of the bride;
Mr. an~d::::M:::'-rs-.""Gordon Follett
man for his brother. The ushers Randolph Barton, Jr•• of Baltl- of Allentown are receiving conIncluded the Messrs. Donald G. more, Md.; Thomas P. Smith! gratulations on the birth of
U-HAUL RENTALS
GULF GAS & OIL
Heninger, Buffalo, N. Y., an- of Wilmington, Del.; Volker G. their second daughter, Carolyn
other brother; G e 0 r g e B. Oakey, Clifton, Va., and G.
Check Steering and Front End
Heckman. Jr., brother of the Clinton Gardner. 4th, New Hope.
The wedding reception was
bride; Frederick Sankner of
Autolite Batteries
Check Brakes
Lewis Run and Randall Scheib held In the Kennett Square Golf
of Morton.
and Country Club following the
The mother of the bride wore ceremony.
an Ice blue peau de sole gown
After a wedding trip to
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
with a small matching hat and Bermuda the young couple will
a corsage of wblte orchids. reside in Arlington, Va.
Opposite
Palling Lot
The bridegroom's mother
Klngswood 3.0440
Dartmouth ond Lafayette Aves.
wore a pink dress with a small LOWE - KANE
The marriage of Mis s
pink hat to match and a corsage
Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M.
Elizabeth Kane. daughter of Mr.
of llght pink orchids.
A reception was held Im- and Mrs. John Kane of Chester.
mediately following the cere- to Lt. (j.g.) Robert LOVle, U. S.
monyat the home of thebrlde's Navy. son of Mrs. William B.
Lowe of Dickinson a venue, and
parents.
YOU OUGHTA
the
lnte Mr. Lowe. took place
Following a wedding trip the
-atthecouple will make their home on Saturday, September 26, at
SEE OUR
In the SUrrey Gardens Apart- 4 p.m., In the First Presbyterian Chur"l1 In Chester. The
ments, Hatboro.
SEMIPALMATED
A party following the re- Rev. Dr. Sherwood Anderson
hearsal was held on Friday performed the ceremony_
PLOVERS!
The bride, given In marriage'
evening at the home of Mrs.
James It. Taylor of Westdale by her father. wore a wblte
silk organza gown featuring a Yes, and Ihe 19 species of
avenue.
On Frldayevenlng.September fitted bodice, and scoop neckline Warblers that frequent this
11, the bride was tendered a
sub-tropical Carolina sea isTHURSDAY,
OCT.
15
linen shower at the home of
land. Not to mention the
BRING THINGS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6
good, old Common Loon,
her matron of honor J Mrs. thru SATURDAY, OCT.
9:00 to 3:00
Fletcher, In Morton. The folthe Bufflehead or the WhitelOwing day, she was feted aI
Rumped Sandpiper! Some
BUY THINGS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7
241 kinds of birds have
a luncheon and bridal shower
9:00 to 8:00
picked Sea Pines for a home
at noon In the Splrllll~leld
at least part of the year.
Country Club by her bridesand THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8
maids Mrs. Archibald and Miss
But only ON E kind of peo9:00 to 12 Noo"
Blair; 18 guests were present.
ple.
COLLECT PROFITS FRIDA Yr OCTOBER 9
The kind that enjoy quiet re~.;;;;'''';_;;_iii;iiijirl
Fo~.
-p. 1iiir
laxation ·at a resort that has
, JO:OO to 1:00
protected its natural assets'
MAGAZINE SUBSCRJPTlo.S
where there's no neon
Co II
noise; no city smells, smoke
MRS. LLOVD E. KAUFFMA14
or crowding. They love the
KI 3-2000
championship golf course,
•
• SO• • •
t~e te.nni~, the fishing, the
hlstonc sItes and the nature
trails. Quite a few are still
~
here, living in their own new
homes in_ our pine forested
paradise. The migratory
ones stay at our oceanfront
William Hilton Inn.
For information about
homesites, the Jnn and com.
pleted homes available for
•• seasonal· rental, write.
• • AVOID WAITING
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
BeGu4
SALO.N~
'kJd/, eJ,eet, tJu"
eolJer;e
q~te'l4,
LARRY DREW
·
L.
.
v. E. All, M,r.
Bote.
0;
:
:
:
DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
EVES. TUES., FRI. 1:00 to 9:00
CLOSED WmNESDAY NOON
:
:
:
DAYS
:
:
HARRYE.OPPENLANDER
8 Park Ave
KI4-2828
:
*
*********************t
••
••
•
•
quarter after John Sleclw recovered a tumble by the Media
safety man at the 30 yard line.
From this point fullback Butch
Adams and Russ Jones moved
the ball to the 5 ya rd line. It was
Adam·'
~ blast through a hole
set up by John Deerlckson and
Jon speers that put the ball
at the 5. At this point penalties, which the Garnet commltted more tban their share
of during the game, entered
the olcture and two touch
downs were nullified before one
counted. It was a great catch
by right halfback Bob Williams
of a McCaffery pass, as he
was surrounded by three Media
players, that got. the precious
Get lour
Advance
order ahead of the crowdl
• SAViINDGY
let UI prepare your order
• A55URI s.-.VINGS
while stocks are complete
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE
PHARMACY
"On theCorner ..
in Swarthmore
••
•••
••
••
SEA PINES
PLANTATION
Box 11
Hilton Head Island,
South Carolina
MONTHl Y FINANCING ARRANGED
PAITON ROOFING COMPANY
Swarfhmore, Po.
lldes. teachers asstst- 'BEREAVED
.IlIll'ses
ants, cooks -assistants, clerks
and' pool alc\es for the handl-· David Gates of Park avenue
BeaIs N••
P ,_
capped.'
Is bereaved by the death of bill
PlanS are helog formulated father, Mr. Delmore W. Gates
for special assembly programs :of Cincinnati, 0., on September
sc~oo"rIr~:I~;~'!'.~:~ t : In the schools at wblch time 122 after a brief Illness.
recognition will be given by the
Funeral Services v:ere held
defeated a strong Nether prov- C milt
lun!
f
tl
F lday
om
ee on Vo
eers the
or ' in Clnclnna
on
r
•
.Idence team by a score of 2- 1
..... t
'25
sa"",ac ory work above
; September •
In the first game ot the sea- minl mum 0 f 25 hours. students'"1:.::.;,;.;;...:..:..-------son on September 24. The who complete 100 or more hours • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
score was tied 1-1 at the end will be awarded pins. Among
of the tlrst half, but swarth- th st d t
t
•
ant forth untll Swarthmore gave
e u en s from blsareaare:
I
more's attack aided by the efPhyllis Martill of Westdale •
•
:SSte30SSyarondto IJMneedibayatvithrteuGareof- forts of a hard-fighting defence avenue,. SWarthmore High
scored the winning goal In the
•
an errant center punt-pass over
School; those from Nether • ,.
•
the klcker's head. Medlaevent- se::~:;:~re's ta11les were Providence High School - L1n~ !.
ually scored and got their first made by Eleta Jones and JO- C. Klltek, Donna K. JOhDSOnllan ::
•
six points.
Chr sine Tanl. all of Wal ngB
R It·
This same scene was re-· Ann DUmm.
ford; Marcy Beck and ·Adrlenne.
ufton ep acemen •
Those partlclpatlng on the Brown of Sproul Estates. and ••
peated twice with a minute to VarsItyare as f0
Ilows
'
•••
:
Nancy Morrison. of Garden City. • M·mor R
epa,rs
go. II all brgan as kicker Bob
Georgia Detweiler, Judy ROXWilliams stood on his own 18 by, co-captains; Eleta Jones.
• Cuffs Cleaned
•
yard line. A sharp high center Judy Remington, Lynne Far- NEWS NOTE
:
.
•
pass gotthrough his hands wblch rlngton. Heather Foote. Mimi
• Professional Finishing:
he retrieved and returned to connor. LOU Dudley, Beth
Mrs. Anthony Fairbanks of •
•
the 18. It was now fourth down
d
I J AnnDumm Yale avenue with her slster- •
•
stuart, Ju Y Go z, 0
bank
•
Expert Spottl'ng
•
and the ball rested on the 18 and Barbara Gerner.
In-law Mrs. Charles Fair, s
yard line. ThIs time the ball
un! V Ity game was of Havertown spent a few days •
•
The
J
or
ars
•
salled Into the end zone where well-fought and close; both In N.ewYork visiting the World's •
•
punter W111tams feU on It for teams were fairly well match- liFial~r~.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~.
•
a safety which was 2 pOints ed. The final score was 3-3 If
II.
for Media.
as Meg TUrner, Ann Townes
ALICE KRAFT'S
•
wIlh 45 seconds t0 go SWarth - and Peggy Winch scored for
•.
••
more kicked off from tbelr Swarthmore. Members of the 'lH1rTIIMIC DANCE CLASSES
own 20 and Media proceeded Junior Varsity are:
FOR CHILDREN
.:
:
to run the ball back to the
Ann Hayden, Meg TUrner,
•
•
one yard line. megal blocking
A To
Wilda
Thursday afternoons,
•
nn Hoge,
wnes, Betty
•
I'
nullified the play but Media Debby
Fowler,Shay,
Shirley
All-Purpose Roam,
•
still regulned possession at the Anne Schroder, Marian strad- Rutge.. Elementary School •
50. Tbe first pass attempt was ley. Joan Hayden, Jean Colounger G,oup • 3:20 to 3:50:.
Intercepted by left halfback Hal lenberg, Peggy Winch, Candy Older Group. 4:0 0 to 4: 30
th
Welsh and SWarthmore ran e cozine,
June Roxby, Peggy
•
clock out to win the game 12-8. Schmidt, Joyce EasterdaY,June
Lessons, $7.50 KI 3-0623 •
Hlgbllghts of the game: co- Hoch, Ann Vaurlo and Marlon
••••••••••••• • • •
Captain Russ Jones' great de-. Hunter.
Under the coacblng of Mrs.
fenslve tackling, causing at
least two Media fumbles; alert Alice F. Willetts, the 1964
·tumble recoveries by John teams hope to Improve with
Sleclw. and John Derrickson; each game as the season proTim Mccaffrey's fine leader- gresses. They played Media
ship at quarterback In his first away yesterday and next Tuesvarsity game; Co-Captain Dick day will host Chester.
Wagstaff's rugged line play;
George Rlvello' s pressure pass
to Sleclw;
Bob WIlliam's
pressure catch for the second
TD; a fine performance by boys
In their first varSity game.
Mrs. W!1llam F. Geigle of
I.e. - Hal Welsh, John stanspringfield
chairman of the
ley, Sam Hopper, Ned CosFirst sign of oulum",
lett, Doug G111. Butch Adams, newly formed committee on
the softer look of new
George R1vello, Al deProphetls, volunteers of the Delaware
dresses, arriving now
Trever Harper, Bill Crawford. county District. Health and
WeUare
CouncU,
Inc.,
anInjured Bill Haseltine missed
in our colledion. Note
all action but It Is hoped he nounces that more tban 80 teenthe blouson top, the
will be ready for Ridley Park age students were placed by
in the away game tomorrow the committee as volunteer
flowing skirt .•. ond
aldes In social agsncl~s In
morning at 10: 15.
even the (oatdress
Delaware County this summer.
The youngsters, 14 to 18
goes fully feminine.
years of age, have served since
June 20 In a variety of Jobs.
Catherine Wynkoop of River- some of them have been proview road and Jane Aaron of gram aides In the cblld care
North swarthmore avenue are agencies, assisting In supermembers of the freshman class vision of pre-school and early
school age chlldren, helping
at Bates College, Lewlston,Me.
Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. with arts and crafts and games.
Morgan M. wynkoop and Mr. others have been CI~lnI~C~:.i
and Mrs. John Aaron recently
drove them up to college.
Robert A. Laughead, son
Mr. and Mrs. CUnton B.
Laughead. Jr., of Wallingford,
and Sluart W. Miller, son ot
Mr. stanley F. Mmer, also
of Wallingford, and the late
Mrs. MIller I are among the
245 new students registered at
Lebanon Valley College, Annville.
Joanne Espenschade, da.ghter of Mr. and Mrs. John P.
Espenachade of Dogwood lane
returned last week to Penn
state University to begin her
second term ..
•
I
,I· ARE YOUR GARMENTS:
I
I·. RECEIVING THESE
EXTRASl
•
•
•
IF 'HOT
•
CALL
••
3 -17 27 ••
WEINSTEINS:.
AReward of $500. will be paid fo
Information I~ading 10 the Arresl and
Conviction of Ihe person or persons
responsible for Ihe dealh of Iwo Gold·
en Retriever Dogs in the Borough of
Swarthmore.
Informalion will be held in strict
confidence. Address infonnalion ·10
P. O. Box 291, Swarlhmore, Pa.
MORTON AVE. and McDADE BLVD.
119 McDADE
Recreation Rooms
Powder Rooms
Kitchens, ,elc.•
Hockey T·eam
K
SWARTHIORE WOIIAI'S CLUB
118 Park Avenue
J/OIUe/.uJ4, g~ "IUllOoJc_~.~
for the
extra point was no good
SWarthmore flnlshedthelrscarlog at 12 POints for the day.
Media threatened once in the
first half and the fighting line
led by co-captain Dlck Wagstaff and made up of Tim F!1ler, Jon Speers, Bob W1l1Iams,
Ned Coslett and John stanley.
beld them for downs at the at
co:
: , 8theyardgullnmee'slneestahwee68dba
JERRY
RIDLEY RESTAURANT
ACOUSTICAL' TILE
CEILINGS
for
10 BIG
••
The IUgh School Football
Team got 1M opening victory
under Its belt but some would
say by the .. skin of their
teeth." 11 looked as though the
garnet picked up where II left
off last Thanksgiving Day on
the very same field when Hal
Welsh Intercepted a pass in
the waning seconds t0 preserve
t he first '64 victory as Elll
Gill did In the final game of
1963.
11 was virtually a new team
thai faced a well balanced
Media Mustang Elevern In the
season's opener. It can certal nly be said that the home
team did well In this test.
swarth more scored on Its
Hrst drive to the goal line.
RUss Jones, co-captain and lefthalfback, put the ball in posilion with a. 35 yard off tackle
FALL MUTUAL EXCHANGE
M"",'4-, 'ilion,.,.'4-, eJ"lJteK'4IfJ.tJJ c. 'IIIinJ., OIoUtN
*
*
*
**
** •
Meets Ridley Park In .
Away Ga me Safurday·
:•
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
WE REPAIR AU MAKES OF CARS
*
M·EDIA 12 TO .8·
the 'I'bIrll Attempt. to ·scbre
George RlvellO, fullback, took
a pitch out from quarterbaCk
McCatlreJ and then bolsted a
b1gh looplag paBs over the Medts defenders' heads Into the
outstretc'hed arms of rlgbl end
John stteelw. The attempt to
_log the left. end 'or the eza w "
t
rth
Ira point falled bu swa more
led 6 - O.
The Garnet's second touchdown came In the second
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•:
•
SWARTHMORE
,,:
:• .£edie
¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥*******¥***\
~
~
;&
T~ Bouquet
DO,WNS
unden new management
cross from Ridley Township Municipal Bldg.
Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner
Fountain Service & Sandwiches also available
PORTIONS TO PLEASE YOUR PALATE
PRICES TO PLEASE YOUR PURSE
Weekday 1 A. M. to 10 P. M.
FRI. & SAT. lA. M. 10 12 MIDNIGHT
SUNDAY 8 A. M. 1o 8 P. M.·
LE 2-9815
100 Park Avenue.•
Teenage Volunteers
Aid Welfare Council
Mews Moles
HERE!
ent
ubscription
HERE!
NEW TORGINOL "DURESQUE" SEAMLESS RESILIENT FLOORING
NO WAXING NEEDED
DON'T BUY FLOORING UNTIL YOU CHECK FABULOUS "DURESQIJE"
Torginol I. waterproof. non.staining, non·skid; resists virtually all chemicals-acids,
alkalines and hydroco,bon solvents. Unsurpassed for recreational flaors, patios,
kitchens, living room •• bathroom., wall. and garoge••
• HOSPITAL5-Staph germ. can't live
• RESTAURANTS-Eaoy to cleanl
on itl
• J(ENNELS-Permanent nan·staining
• ARCHITECTS-Unlimited deoign lati.
floorl
tudel
• INDUSTRIE5--Cut maintenance in
• CONTRACTORS-Impres. your clien'.
hal+1 Floor pays for itself In two tl>
with this new sensation I
five yeorsl
FOR lo'URTHER I:...·OR)IATION CALL
SUPERIOR SEAMLESS SURFACES
Uhllh 4·9915
Fall dresses
AtJTHORIZED TORGINOL DEALER "TOMORROW'S FLOORING TODAY"
for Colle,e aid
Private School
Stude.ts for the
Acade.ic year
$2.15
(To Subscribers
e
,,\~
c,~
e().
0'(
~~
0:(
Ki 3-0900
Ki 3·1833
THE PARK AVENUE
104 Parle Avenue
SHOP
KI3-25/3
(
,
,
"
Page 4
THE SWARTHMOREAN
THE
SWARTHMORE.N
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMoRE, PENNA.
METHODIST NOTES
I
Junior !Ugh Fellowship will
Ii meet
at the cburcb on saturday
Mrs.
George
October 2, 1964
D. Rice
: 12TH GRADE PARENTS
Mrs. George D. Rice Of st.;
There will be an Important
Cloud. Minn•• mother of M,rs'I,1 meeting of Senier Class PlU'jlnts "
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publ1shers
1 3 to 6:45 p.m. to go bowling. Joseph S. Lynch .of Dartmouth on Tuesday. october 6, from'
Phon.: KlnglwoOd 3.()9(JO
"p~
I, The sacrament of Hoi)' avenue. passed away sUddenl)' I 9:30 to 10 p.m. in the High;
Communion will headmlnlstsr- on September 20, two days be- ; SChool auditorium following!
PEtTER E. TOLD. Editor
ed at both services of worship fore she was scheduled te ceme: SChool Visiting Night.
' Swarthmore has a Iwoys inBARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
In observance of World-wide here te see her daughter and '
sisted upon distinguished
Rosalle D. Pelraol
Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told
: Communion SUnday~ '. We Havp
Mrs. Rice had made'
quality without osteritation--------------:--:--__-:--:-------i An Advocate" wlll Ix> the sub- family.
many
friends
In
the
Borough;
Robert
B.
Patterson
Is
a;
,the
Quaker ideal of personal
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929. at the Post
: ject for Pastor Kulp's com- as she was a frequent visitor first year man at the Uni- t
Office at Swarthmore. Pa" under the Act of M'arch 3. 1879.
'munion meditation.
to Swarthmore.
' verslly of Virginia, Charlettes- : treatmeilt, with simplicity.
..
The Church Schoo\, classes
ville. He Is the son .of Mr. an.d '
_ _:-D_E_A_D__
r'_I_N_E
_ _ _W_E_D_N
__E_S_D_A_Y__l_1_'_A_._M_'_ _ _ 1 fDr all agos, wlJl meet at 10
Mrs. Henry C. Patterson 01 :
I
SWARTHMORE, PENNA .. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964
a.m. A nursery for infants tD
Magill road.
1
$4 75
Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony: Passport $3; Applicotion •
---:-:-:-_~~_-:-_-:-_ _-:-~-:-_ _-:-_:-_ _ _ I two years oid is cenducteddur,_
At 6:30 p.m. Wednesday of : Fairbanks have returned te: Portrait $7.75
Color $10
"If you believe in a free society. be worthy of a free
Ing this hour.
5X7 prints $1.50
society. Every good man strengthens societ;y."
The pastor wlU conduct an last week an alarm called flre- 1 their home en Yale avenue aiter .
~A
John W. Gardner
Inquirers' Class at 10 a.m. men together to water down the ' spending the summer at their :
dust
on
the
high
schOOl
girls'
1 home tn OCean City, N. J. i
/',
-P-R-E-S-B-Y-T-E-R-I-A-N-N-O:-:T::::E~S-""'r-F:-:R-I-E:-N-D-S-M-:E"'E"'T"I-N-G~;N=O;;';T;';;E-S-I ::r:::I~a~~~~;s ~oc:sr:~ hockey field. At 1:50 p.m.
The Celebration of Holy
1
I ceived on SUnday, october 18. Thursday the vOlunteers!
Communlen will be held at the
The Junior High FeUowshiV
The lirst session olthe SChool quenched burning leaves In the
Family Worship service at 9:J5 wlJl held its regular meeting of Mlsslens wlJl be held SUnday. college meadow. At 4:45 p.m.
and the worship service at on SUnday evening at 7 p.m. In Methodist Men wlJl serve a Thursday they fought a brush
215ColiegeAve., Swarthmo ....
11:15. Church School classes Whittier House. AU those In snack supper al 5 p.m. Child fire at SWarthmore and
r
.
Opposite the tennis courts
meet at 9:45. The College Dis- seventh. eighth and ninth grades, care wlll be provided fDr the Muhienberg avenues. Firemen
AppOintments KI 3-1818
cussion group meets at 10 a.m. are cordially invited to attend. program frem 6 te 7 p.m. The extinguished a slight lire In a
and the Adult study groups meet
Reverend Frank V. Kensn, garage roof behind the home I
SEE
at 10:05.
of
Ray
P.
Hunt,
731
Harvard
I
dlrecter
01
Mld-Tewn
Parish,
I,.EIPER CHURCH NOTES
The Junior High Choir will
will be the guest speaker. An avenue at 12:40 p.m. saturday. ! YOU TOMORROW
rehearse at 4 on Sunday, the
At 1:30 p.m. Saturday Mal- i
Church Schoel meets at 9:30 eye witness to the recent North
DEMOCRATIC
Senior High ChOir will fellow a.m. on Sunday.
colm
Turner, Upper Darby. was !
PhUadelphia riots he will speak
at 5.
driving north en Chester road. 1
World-Wide Communion will on "what started them."
fUND RAISING
Church Scheol Teacher he observed at the 11 a. m.
Junior High Fellowship will Traveling behind him were the
Training Is held frem 7 to 10 Mernlng Worship Service. New meet In the church at 7 p.m. cars .of Charlotte BUShwald,
7 to 9 p.m.
COCKTAIL
PARTY
. p.m. on SUnday.
SWarthmerewood,
and
Mary
members will be received at Sunday.
The Couples Club will meet this service. A coffee hour wHl
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. the Frank, 11 South Chester road.
Oct, 3
4-6
Monday at 6:30 p.m.
Turner stopped just north of i
Fishermen'
5 Club wlll meet.
follow.
Morning Prayers are held
Wednesday at 9:30 to 11 a.m .• Elm avenue. The Frank car I 102 S. Swarthmore Ave,
The congregation will begin
8 a.m. to 12 noon
each Tuesday at 9:15.
worship In the remodeled C. Edward Snyder will conduct according to police struck the
Donation $1.00
The Deacons will meet at Sanctuary for the October 4th a Bible study In the Chapel. rear of the Bushwald vehicle,
8 p.m. Tuesday. The Music World - Wide Communlen The w.s. C.S. Executive Board forcing II Into the rear .of
Committee will meet at 8:30. Service.
will meet frem 11 te 1! :30 a.m. Turner. Mary Frank wastrealSee the
The Sewing and Bandage
The Family School of followed by luncheon. At 12:30 ed al Riddle Hospital, Media,
groups wJll me"t at 10 a.m. Christian Educallon will meet p.m., the W.S.C.s. will leave for whiplash of the neck. DamMEMORIAL PARK
COLLEGE AVE.
Wednesday. Luncheon wlll be OCteber 4, 11, 18 and 25 from the church to visit the-Methodlsl ages Ie her car necessitated
in
beautiful
served by Circle I, Chairman 6:30-7:30 p.m. There are Home at Bala.
towing. Charlette Bushwald and
&
Mrs. Robert Fry.
WEST LAUREL HILL
The Board of Trustees will her passenger. Molly Rosenclasses for Nursery age to
The stewardship Commit- Adults. Primary will study the meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. blatt, were referred te their
~
CHESTER RD.
ment Cemmlttee will meet at Bible, Juniors will study the ,, in the chapel.
own doctors for check-up.
any
day
from
9
to
4.
7:45 p.m. Wednesday.
At 6:25 p.m. Menday a simchurch and new nations, JUnior , The Commission on MemberThe primary Choir re- High w1H study the new nations Ship and Evangelism will meet Ilar accident InVOlving two
Belmont Ave. above City Line
SWARTHMORE
Bala-Cynwyd
hearses at 3:30, fellowed by the theme, Senior High (9th-loth In the Church Parler at 8 p. m. Walllngfordites .occurred al the
Junior Choir at 4. The Chancel grades) will study "What IS on Wednesday.
Yale avenue bridge. Terry
SlOp in ORice at Clock Tower
Choir will
rehearse at God Up To?" and Senler High
~
Thesleres
traveling
west
stopfor guidance
The youth Choirs will resume
7:30 p.m.
an
eastboUnd
car
ped
to
allow
(Il1h-12th grades) will study their fall and winter schedule
Teachers' House Church is "My Responsibility A s A beginning
Thursday. Carel to clear the bridge. James
held Thursdays at 8 p.m.
Chelr, age five threugh second Fltzpalrlck's car accerdlng te
Christian. J '
The Adults will have achelce grado, will rehearse at 4 p.m. police skidded into Thesleres'
"I SBw It In The SWarthmorean" between a study on the gespel and Wesley Choir, grade three rear. The Fitzpatrick car reof Jehn or a study about';Belng through six, wl1l meet for re-: quired tewing.
METHODIST CHURCH
a Christian in Today's World. It hearsal al 4:30 p.m. Chancel
Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister
Choir will meet Thursday evening at B for rehearsal.
Charles Schisler Dir.Music
TRINITY CHURCH NOTES
Wayne Selleck Acting Dir.
SUsan Spencer, daughter nf
The WQmpn's Bible study
Sunday, October 4
otRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES Mr. and Mrs. JDhn F. SpenGroup 2 led by Mrs. Mary'
9:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
cer of Yale avenue, has re ..
Morrison meets each Tuesday
10:00 A.M.-Church School
"Thou wilt keep him In per- tur'ned to Allegheny College.
at 10 a.m. in the 4th Grade feci peace, whose mind Is stayed
10:00 A.M.-Inquirer's Class
Meadville, where she Is a high
room dnwnstalrs. The Sewing on thee: because he trusteth sophomore.
11:15 A.M.-Holy Communion
5:00 P.M.-'School of Missions Greup meets each Tuesday at In thee," This quelallon from
Sandy Taft, daughter of Mr.
'7:00 P.M.-8r.&Jr. HlghMYF 10 a.m. In the Cleaves Room. Isalah (26:3) is the central
The Women's Study Group theme of the Bible Lesson en- and Mrs. W. D. Taft, Jr., .of
Wedn ..sday, October 7
meets each Wednesday, 10 to Utled "Unreality" to he read College avenue I Js a freshman
9:30 A.M.-Bible Study
11:30 In the Cleaves Room. at Chrlsllan Science churches at Radford College, Virginia.
DIAL '''L.I.F-T.U_P_S''
~'he has been selected by the
The EYC meets each Sunday on Sunday.
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPfreshman
class as Princess
evening at 6:30 In the Senior
An Invltallon Is extended to
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
Room. All senior high young all to attend the services at and candidate fer the Campus
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
peeple are welcome.
11 a.m. at First Church of Queen. The Corenatlon Ball
TRINITY CHURCH
will be held following fundTHE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY Christ, Solenllst, at 206 Park raising parties for various
Ch ... ter Rd. & College Ave.
avenUe.
OF FRIENDS
charitable organizations.
Layton P. Zimmer, Rector
Sunday, October 4
9:45 A.M.-Flrst-Day School
G. Richard McKelvey,
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum:
Assistont Recto"
Moses BaUey, "Old TestSunday, Octob .. r 4
ament Beginnings." DuPROTECT PROPERTY WrrH OUTDOOR LIGHTING
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
pont Science Building.
and Word.
College Campus.
of walks, drives and patios
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer
is increased with thi
9:45 A.M.-Early Meeting for
and Church School.
Worship.
l! :15 A.M.-Holy Communion
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor"Light Watchlnen
and Church School.
ship. Coffee Hour foilowing.
'7:30 P.M.-Evensong
7:00 P.M.-Junior High FelWedn.sday, October 7
approved
lowship, Rushmore Room,
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Whittier House.
Thursdpy, October 8
Monday, October 5
antomat-I
9:30 A.M.-HolY Communion
Ali-Day Sewing for AFSC
Monday through Friday
tric eye. they turn on in
Wednesday, October 7
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Ail-Day Quilting for AFSC'
evening and off in the
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
ing to put light on
FiRST cRoRCA oj!
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ways, parking areas,'
CHRIST, .sCIENTIST
ways or wherever you W 11....1
D. Evor Robert., Miniuter
Sunday, October 4
Sunday, Octob..r 4
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
Electric companies
9:15 A.M.-Holy Communion
11:00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon
is
.
9:45 A.M.-Church School
will be "Unreality."
It)~re~~!;~O~~~ the country are charge that includes ele(:-I
10:00 A.M.-College DisWednesday evening meeting I(
a unique new serv- tricity, and you have
cussion Group.
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
that benefits both home
maintenance as burned
10:05 A.M.-Adult Study Groups
Room 409 Dartmouth Ave- lo"mEir and businessman. It
11 :15 A.M.-Holy Communion
nue open' week-days exan outdoor light known bulbs are replaced free
'7:00 P.M.-Church School
cept holidays, 10-5. Friday
charge by the
Teacher Training.
a "Light Watchman," company.
evening '7-9.
r
Monday, October 5
turns on automatically
6 :30 P .M.-Couples Club
Full information
KI 3-4191
FRI 9 TO 8:30
I,.EIPER PRESBYTERIAN
dusk and off at dawn.
Tu.sday, October 6
CHURCH
the advantages of ausK-to-j
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayers
Push back darkness and dawn lighting may
900 Folpyiew Rood
Wedne.day, October 7
light where it is needed obtained by calling vo'url
R.v. Jome. Barber, Minilter
10:00 A.M.-SewIDg and
discourage prowlers, and local electric company
Bandage Groups.
Sunday, October 4
hours of light for work asking the help of any
Thursday, October B
9:30 A.M.-Church School
8:00 P,M.-Teachers' House
play. Safety and beauty its employees.
Classes ror All Ages.
Church.
11 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship
I
I
NEW PORiI'RAIT PRICES
-----
Police And Fire News
PJuJ,;,p'
I
I
I
I '
II MUTUAL EXCHANGE
'
p
G'I e,,-
OCTOBER 6, 7, 8 9
RUMMAGE SALE
Wed. Oct, 14
i
I
Thurs. Oct. 15
-::;;;;;--==-===0,:-, TRINITY CH
Admission
News Notes
DURING THE CURRENT
LlTICAL CAMPAIGN WE
HAVE DECIDED TO LIMIT
OUR DEALINGS WITH
CUSTOMERS AS FOLLOWS:
Iig~~:s~·
~o~~e !~~::I~e: ~~
:~a~~u~o~~~~I~~rbyAU
abr~i:o~rzt:~~~
DEMOCRATS FOR GOLDWATER
REPUBLICANS FOR JOHNSON
1 DEMOCRATS FOR JOHNSON
REPUBLICANS WHO ARE UNDECIDED
DEMOCRATS WHO ARE UNDECIDED
AND
REPUBLICANS FOR GOLDWATER
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
-------:-::-:-:----:--- I"';'"
4-6, Park Avenue Swarthmore
Our Camera, Tape Recorder and Projector
SPECIALS continue this weekend. Lots
of goodies left.
-.
.~
--.""-_ . . .
THE SWARTHMOREAN
October 2. 1964'
Wissahickon Walk
SeL For Oct. 12th
Attends N.Y.
Open
Luncheon
Night At Sproul
I Retired
II
Page 5
Men
To
Meet.
Mrs. J. Claude ThOmson,
Sproul Observatory on tbe
The Media Area Retired
Morgan circle, was among 'the college campus will bold open Men's Assoclatlon, composed
8j)O guests present at the Elgbth
Dlgbt on Tuesday, october 13, of retired and partly retired
A nnual Luncheon of the from 7 to 8 p.m. tote rested men from 16 area communArea residents are InVlted to Women's Planning Committee
join In a sIZ-and-a-balf mile of tbe Japan InternaUonal star gazers are cordially In- lUes, has announced Its fall
-schedule Of meetings and trips. ,
walk along the Wlssah1ekon Chrlsl1an University Founda- Vlted.
The first event will be • !
Creek on Saturday, october 17. Uon, held, yeslerday In New
meetmg te be beld Tuesday. I
Sponsored by the Blue Route York City. ,
october 13, at 10:30 a.m. In
Walk Committee the walk wlU
These luncheons are glwn
the cemmunlty room of the
follow the stream from its yearly to stimulate interest In
bank located at Front and
mouth at the SCbuylk1ll River InternaUonal 'ChrlsUBn UniOrange street's. Media. Harold
to Harper's Meadow, en Ger- versity in Japan, the InterIt. Bodtke, a member Of the
mantown ave n u e opposite denomlnaUonal Protestant Inassociation. will give an ilChestnut Hill and College.
stltutlen which the women's
lustrated talk on SWitzerland.
The walk Is being planned Plaunlng cemmittee helps to
in conjunction with the Friends support. Mrs. Thomson is a
Of the WlsSahieken, a group member Of this Committee. Her
, 'I Saw It Tn 'I'he Swartlunorean"
formed to"preservetbe natural husband served on the original
beauty Of the Wissahieken faculty Of International ChrtstValley and to stimUlate interest ian University as professor of
PIANO TEACHER
thereJn,u A special fealure Of biochemistry and nutrition.
the walk will be a luncheon
Alice Pennock Resumes
at' historic Valley Green Inn
Teaching
which was establtshed in 1683
and, according to tradition,
(former faculty Member
visited hy Washington and
Lafayette in 1778. At the
elaware School of Music)
luncheon a director of the
VARSITY FOOTBALL
Friends .of the Wissahickon,
Uses The Visuola
Co-Captains - Dick Wagstaff, Russ Jones
Mrs. E. Florens Rlvinus of
Chestnut Hill, wlll give a talk
S.. t.
Oct. 10 Nether Providence Home
10:00 A. M.
P h0 n e KI 3 -354 7
on "A Treasure Hunt on the
Sat.
Oct. 17 Clifton Heights
Away
Wissahicken. ..
Sat.
Oct. 24 Darby
Away
2,00 P.M.
P.M.
2iOO
ft' ~I'
~'1' _.In .....
•• 4>"
Walkers wlll park their cars
Sat.
O~t. 31 Collingdale
Away
2:00 A.M.
P.M.
at the Philadelphia canoe Club,
Sat.
Nov. 7 Conshohocken
Home 10:00
wbere the Wlssahlcken meets
Sat.
Nov. 14 Sharon Hill
Home
10:00A.M.
Thurs. Nov. 26 Lansdowne Aldan
Away 10:30A.M.
the Schuylldll, a'id .. step of!"
at 10 a.m. They plan to arrive
at the Inn at 12:30. After lunch
Coach: Millard Robinson
the walkers will complete the
Assistants: Mike Pietryka, Joe Kennedy
remaining two -, and - a - half
mUes.
JR. VARSITY FOOTBALL
According te North Chester
Mon.
3,30 P.M.
Oct. 12 Nether Providence Away
road resident Frederick W.
Mon.
Oct. 19 CI ifton Heights
Home
3:30 P.M.
Luehring, henorary chairman
Home
Mon.
Oct. 26 Darby
3:30 P.M.
Of the sponsoring committee,
Home
Mon.
Nov. 2 Collingdale
3:30 P.M.
"tenderfeet" may loin the walkAway
Mon.
Nov. 9 Conshohocken
3:30 P.M.
OPEN AND SHUT CASE
ers enroute or even drive
Mon.
Away
3:30 P.M.
Nov. 16 Sharon Hill
directly to the Inn. He also
Fri.
Away
Nov. 20 Garnet Valley
3:30 P.M.
• that children are
stresses
welcome.
JR. HIGH FOOTBALL
Those Interested In Ihe walk
3:30 P.M.
Thurs. Oct. 15 Clifton Heights
Home
Are you sure your jewelry
should call Mrs. Erick Hoegand
valuables are sale
Th~rs.
Oct.
22
Darby
A.way
3:30
P.M.
berg Of Wallingford .or Mrs.
from
10s8. damage or
Home
3:30 P.M.
Thurs. Oct. '29 Collingdale
John C. Wisler Of Harvard
theft?
An
"open and shut
Home
3:30 P.M.
Thurs. Nov. 5 Ridley Park
case" against financial Joss
avenue.
Away
3:30 P.M.
Thurs. Nov. 12 Sharon Hill
from these perils is made
Other members of the sponwith JEtoa Casualty's low,
erry
Holscher
Coach:
soring cemmittee Inciude Alex
cost "All Risks" Personal
cox and John J. LogUe of
Articles Floater. It covers
10SB caused by burglary
Swarthmore, and Walter S.
CROSS COUNTRY
and many other hazards.
Tyler Of Wallingford. "'"",..."".
Tues. Oct.' 13 Nether Providence
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Clarks-Summitt H.S. Home
3:30 P.M.
Tu~s. Oct. 20 Media
.
Home
3:30 P.M.
Sot.
Oct. 24 Sect i0" Meet
Tues. Oct. 'II Ridley Park
Away
3:30 P.M.
Sot.
Oc.t. 31 Dist. I - Wm. Tennant H.S.
All Lin•• of Insuranc.
Tues. Nov. 3 Sun Valley
Away
3:30 P.M.
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
CALI.
Sat.
Nov. 7 State Meet - State College
Tues'. Nov. 10 Chester
Away
3:30 P.M.
Klnglwood 3-1833
Coach: Dudley Heath
CIULDRfN
Check-In day for the Annual ;
SWartflmo .... Borough res·
Fall Mutual Exchange is Tues- ! Idents' r"'luests for blood
day, october 6 at 9 a.m. te , may b.. made 10 Mrs. Corben
3 p.m. Mrs. Molr will serve , C. Shute, Red Cross Chair_
as chBlrman and Mrs. Rawson ! man of Blood, at KI3-3757,
co-chalrman.
or to her co-chairman Mrs.
Johan NaIYig, KI 3-0324.
DIVIDED WE FALL
Our founding fathers knew the folly of setting groupagoinst group. Such divisiveness
has heralded every loss of freedom in the
20th century. The Nazis used it.-and the
Commu·nists.
America needs leaders who work for ALL
the people.
itS FALL SPORTS SCHEDULE
r~~~~~;!;;:;;;;l
-..,
CHESTER WINDOW
.~
'1Jl;
I EMERGENCY BLOOD
DO YOU KNOW?
VOTE fOR JOHNSON AND HUMPHREY
Swarthmore
Democratic
it,ijlllttlltllltttltltllttlttlltltltttltltttltltttUlttlllllllltltllttitlttlttltllttlttlltltlttllllllllllllltttltllIIIIIIIIIHIIII
DREXEL HILL Twelfth Annual
ANTIQUES Show and Sale
Broad St. Methodist Church
JAMES ttALL. Burmont Road at School Lane
October 6. 7. and 8 ) 964
11 A.M. to 10 P.M. - THURS. 10 9 P.M.
Ad,nl ssion 75, Return visits free
GOURMET LUNCHEON SERVEIi DAILY
No Dinners Served. Snack Bar Open-2 P.M.
All Exhibits For Sale
IlltIttltllltltltllttltllttltllllllltlltllltlltttltRlllltlltltlltllltllttttlllltttlltllltllltlltllllllltlllttltlltlttlll!ll~tIItt~
TIME
PRESENTS
TO
fOR
PREPARE
OTHERS FOR 1965
CALENDARS OF GREAT VARIETY
Mountain Lakes
Surimono
Picasso
Chinese
flower
Blossoms
from
Van Gogh
EXPERT FLOOR WAXING
WEIGHT FOOTBALL
3:30 P.M.
Oct. 14 Net her Providence Home
Wed.
3:30 P.M.
Home
Oct. 21 Lansdowne
Wed.
3:30 P.M.
Wed.
Nov. 4 Nether Providence Away
Coaches: ,Richard Bernhart. Norman Burkhardt
JANITOR SERVICE
TOP TO BOTTOM
HOUSE CLEANING
RUGS & FURNITURE
SHAMPOOED IN YOUR HOME
WALLS & WOODWORK
WASHED
WE HANG & REMOVE
,STORM SASH & SCREENS
, URSONNEL SERVING
DELAWARE COUNTY
OVER so YEARS
flEE ESTIMATES
IUUY
IlISlIlED
TRemont 6-
2530
Wed.
Thurs.
Thurs.
Thurs.
Tues.
Thurs.
Coach:
Tues.
Fri.
Fri.
Wed.
Fri.
Wed.
VARSITY AND JR. VARSITY
Oct. 14 Chichester
Oct. 22 Interboro
Oct. 29 Lansdowne
Nov. 5 Sun Valley
Nov. 10 Haverford
Nov. 12 Westtown
'
Alice P. Willetts
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Coach: Ruth
HOCKEY
Away
3:30 P.M.
Home
3:30 P.M.
Away
3:30 P.M.
Away
33:330
0P
P.M
M•
Home:
••
Home
3:30 P.M.
3RD AND 4TH HOCKEY
Away
13 Radnor
Away
21 Harriton
Home
30 WesHown
Friends
Central
Home
4
Away
6 Connestoga
Home
11 Ridley Township
Olsen
3:30 P.M.
3:30 P.M.
3:30 P.M.
3:30 P.M.
3:30 P.M.
3130 P.M.
~
II
=
=
•
III
•
II
= GOLDWATER MOVIE =
COME AND HEAR THE FACTS
=
=
=
•
•
Tonight - Free
Friday, Oct. 2nd, 8 P.M.
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS
7 So. ell ester Rd.
I
=
II
=
=
"',"4'f,,Q'U
15 SOUTH CHESTFR ROAD
•
•
I,,.d "'iO"'"
•
CHRYSLERS
AND
F
...
PLYMOUTHS
VALIANTS
LOWEST PRICES - FINEST SERVICE
THE SWARTHMORE
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Swarthmore. Pa.
HOURS
N.I
Monday
9 A.M •• 12
2 P.m.. 9 P.M.
Tuesday
2 P.M. - 9 P.M.
and BROWN
Th. Hou •• of Good Servic.
RS
Factory Authorized Chry.l.r - Plymouth. Valiant Deoler
Wednetday 9 A.M. _ 12
N.
2 P.M. - 9 P.M.
Thursday
2 ~.M.. 9 P.M.
Friday
9 A.M. - 12
N.
2 P.M. _ 9 P.M,
II
!'......................II
AND SURETY COMPiUIY
HARTFORD. CONNtCllCUT
ILEY AND BROWN MOTORS
1II1ttlllllllllllllllllllllttttttltllllllillUllllllttttuttnlliUl
D~n't Be Taken In by false Accusations
B
ID~
GIFTS
milA CASUALTY
NOW ON DISPLAY AT
Superintendent - Dr. Harry Kingham
PrincIpal - Wm. Bush
'
Assist. Principal - Ath. Director - Wm. Reese
, ....................!.
123 E 23 CHESTER
China
Hummel
TRemonl 6·2530
OFfiCE • RESIDENCE
INDUURIAL
festival
'"If E. ToW
CLEANING
"SATISFYING SERVICE
FOR OVER so \'EARS"
Committee
Saturday
10 A.M. - "P.M.
36 W. State Str .. t Media, 'e •• a.
N.xtto th. A&P'
Open Evenings until 9 P.M. and Saturday. until 6 P.M.
PICK UP &: DBMRY
FOR SWARTHMORE RESIDENTS
pt.Q~':''''' "
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 4
THE SWARTHMOREAN
!
METHODIST NOTES
THE SWARTHMOREAN
I,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA. I Junior Ingh Fellowship w!1l
j meet at the church on saturday
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers
, 3 to 6:45 p.m. to go bowling.
Phone: Klngswood 3·0900
I The Sacrament of Holy
I Communion will be administer.
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
ed at both services of worship
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
'in ob~ervance of World-wide
: Communion Sunday... We Have
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told
I
: An Advocate" will b(, the subject for Pastor Kulpts communion meditation.
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24. 1929~ at the Post
Office ut SWl:lrthmor9, Pa., under the Act of M"areh 3, 18'19.
DEADLINE
-
WEDNESDAY
for all ages, will meet at lO
a.lI1. A nursery for Infants to
two years old is conducted dur: ing this hour.
1
The pastor will conduct an
! InquirC'rs' Class at 10 a.m.
ttIf you believe in a free society. be worthy of a free
society. Every good man strengthens society."
John W. Gardner
- - - - - - - - - - - - t ' " F - R - 1E-"-D-S'::M'::E:':::'E";T:';IN:";;:G~'::.!:'O=T::'E-S-Iln preparation for a class of
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
"
" n e w adult members to be re,
Celebration
of
: caived on SUnday. October 18.
Holy I
Communion will be held at the I The Junior High Fellowshl,,! The first session ofthe SChool
Family worship service at 9:)5 i will hold its regular meeting I of Missions will be held SUnday.
and
the worship service at
ll:lSo Church School classes
meet at 9:4G. The College Dlscusslon group meets at 10 a.m.
and the Adult study groups meet
on sunday evening at 7 p.m. in
Whittier House. All thos(> In
seventh, eighth and ninth grades
are cordially invited to attend~
at 10:05.
LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
. The Couples Club wlll meet
Methodist ~'len will serve a
snack supper at 5 p.m. Child
care w1l1 be provided for the
I program from G to 7 p.m. Th("
I Reverend Frank V. Kensll t
director of ~lId·Town Parish,
!
this service.
A
roffee hour will
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
Monday at 6:30 p. m.
Morning Prayers are held
each Tuesday at 9:15.
follow.
The congregation will begin
I worship
in the remodeled
The Deacons will meet at 1
s
t
I anc unry for t JIe Oc toher 4th
8 p.m. Tuesday. The ~lusl(' ! World _ Wide Communion
Committee will meet at 8;30. i Service.
Sewing
and Bandage
I
!
The
Fa m II v
Schoo!
of
th~
Fishermen's Club will meet.
Wednesday at 9:30 to Ita.m.,
Co Edward Snyder will conduct
a Bible study In the Chapel.
The \V.S.C.S. Executive Board
will meet (rom 11 to 11:30a.m.
I
I
stewardship Commlt-
Adults. Primary will study the ' meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
ment Committee will meet at Bible, Juniors will study thE' : In the chapel.
7:45 p.m. Wednesday.
,church and new nations, Junior 1 The CommisslononI\'lemberThe
Primary
Choir re- 'High will study the new nations ship and Evangelism will meet
hearses at 3:30, followed by the- theme. Senior High (9th-10th in th(l Church Parlor at 8 p.m.
Junior Choir at 4. The Chancel grades) will study .'What Is on Wedne-sday.
C ho i r
wUI
rehearse at God Up To'!" and Senior High i The Youth Choirs will r"sume
<.=
I
i
Teachers' House Church is
held Thursdays at 8 p.m.
1
ttl saw It In The Swarthmorean"
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister
Charles Schisler Dir.Music
Wayne Selleck Acting Dir.
Sunday, October 4
9:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
10:00 A.M.-Church School
10:00 A.M.-Inquirer's Class
11 :15 A.M.-Holy Communioh
5:00 P.M.-School of Missions
7:00 P.M.-Sr.&Jr.HighMYF
Wednesday, October 7
9:30 A.M.-Bible Study
DIAL
"L·I.F. T ·U.P S'
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPLIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
There will be an Important
meeting of Senior Class Parents
i
Joseph S. Lynch of Dartmouth! on Tuesday, October 6 t from
avenue, passed away suddenly j 9:30 to 10 p.m. In the High
on September 20, two days be- . SChool auditorium following
fore she was scheduled to come' SChool Visiting Night.
here to see her daughter and :
family. Mrs. Rice had made'
---- --meny friends In the Borough' Robert B. Patterson Is a
as she was a (requent visitor i first year man at thea Unito Swarthmore.
versity of Virginia, Charlottes-
1
Police And Fire News
I ville.
i Mrs.
He Is the son of Mr. and
Henry C. Patterson of
! Maglll road.
:
r\'1r.
and
Mrs. Anthony
At 6:30 J,l.m. Wednesday of : Fairbanks have returned to
last week an alarm called fire _ : their home on Yale avenue alter
men together to water down the: spending the summer at their
i
~~~~e~n ~~:I:'lghA~C~~~ g~:~: home In Orcan City, :;. J.
Thursday
the
vOlunteers!
quenched burning leaves In the:
college meadow. At 4:45 p.m.
Thursday they fought a brush .
fire at swarthmore and!
Muhlenberg avenues. Firemen 1
extinguished a slight flre In a
garage roof behind the home .
of Ray P. Hunt, 731 Harvard:
avenue at 12:40 p.m. Saturday. :
At 1:30 p.m. saturday Mal- ,
MUTUAL EXCHANGE
OCTOBER 6r 7. 8. 9
'I'
I
Frank, 11 SOuth Chester road. i
Turner stopped just north of •
Elm avenue.
The Frank car
according to pOlice struck the
rear of the Bushwald vehicle,
forcing it Into the rear
Turner. Mary Frank was treat-
a~es
to her car necessitated
towing. Charlotte Bushwald and
her passenger l Molly Rosenblatt, were referred to their
own doctors for check-up.
At 6:25 p.m. Monday a similar
accident
involving two
Wissahickon Walk
Set For Oct. 12th
f'g~"fYUI,
p~
Area reSidents are Invited to
Join In a six-and-a-balf mile
walk along the Wissahlckon
Creek on Saturday, October 17,
Sponsored by the Blue Route
Walk commltlee the walk will
follow the stream from Its
mouth at the SChuylkl11 River
to Harper's Meadow on Ger-
Swarthmore ha s a Iways in.
sisted upon distinguished
qual ity without ostentation··
the Quaker ideal of personal
,treatment, whh simplicity.
NEW PORTRAIT PRICES
mantown
Passport $3; Application $4.75
Portrait $7.75
Col", $10
5X7 prints $1.50
beauty of the Wlssahlckon
Valley and to stimulate Interest
therein." A special feature of
the walk wl11 be a luncheon
at historic Valley Green Inn
which was established In 1683
and, according to tradition,
visited hy Washington and
Lafayette in 1778. At the
lUncheon a director of the
Friends of the Wissahickon,
Mrs. E. Florens Rivlnus of
Chestnut Inll, will gtve a talk
p
215 College Ave., Swarthmore
Opposite the tennis courts
Appointments KI 3-1818
DEMOCRATIC
RUMMAGE SALE
FUND RAISING
Wed. Oct. 14
COCKTAIL PARTY
Oct, 3
102
4·6
S. Swarthmore Ave,
Donation
$1.00
7
MEMORIAL PARK
in beautiful
WEST LAUREL HILL
~
any day from 9 to 4.
Belmont Ave, above Cily Line
Bolo·Cynwyd
Walkers will park their cars
at the Philadelphia Canoe Club,
where the Wlssahlckon meets
t09 p.m.
the SChuylkill, and
Christian."
The Adults will have a choice
between a study on the gospel
of John or 3. study about" Being
a Christian In Today"s World."
TRINITY CHURCH NOTES
The W9rnen's Bible Study
Group 2 led by ~Irs. Mary'
i Choir.
age five through se{'ond
I grade, will rehearse at -t p.m.
I and Wesley Choir. grade thrcp
I through six. will meet for rehearsal at -1:30 p.m. Chancel
Choir will meet Thursday evening at 8 for rehearsal.
OIRISTiAN SCIENCE NOTES
I
i
Morrison meets each Tuesday
o'JThou wilt keep him In pcrat 10 a.m. in the 4th Grade ! feet peace, whose mind Is staved
room downstairs.. The Sewin~ on the(': because he trusteth
Group meets each Tuesday at in thee." This quotation from
10 a m. in the Cleaves Uoom.
IsaIah (26:3) is the central
The Women's Study Group theme of the Biblp Lesson lln4
CH
According to North Chester
road resident Frederick W.
AVE.
Luehring,
&
meets each Wednesday, 10 to
11:30 in the Cleaves Room~
The EYC meets each Sunday
evening at 6:30 In the Senior
Room. All senior high young
people are welcome.
titled '-Unreality" to he read
at Christian Science churches
on Sunday.
An invitation Is extended to
all to attend the services at
11 a~m. at First Church of
"tenderfeet" may join the walk ..
ers '9nroute or even drive
CHESTER RD.
directly to the Inn. He also
• tbat children are
stresses
SWARTHMORE
Those interested In the walk
should call Mrs. Erick Hoegberg Of WalUngford or Mrs.
John C. Wister of Harvard
FIRST cHukCA OF
CHRIST, .sCIENTIST
Sunday, October 4
II :00 A.M.-Sunday School
II :00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon
will be "Unreality."
Wednesday evening meeting
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Room 409 Dartmouth Ave·
nue open week-days except holidays. 10-5. F'riday
evening 7 ·9.
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 Fairview Rood
Rev. James Barber, Minister
Sunday, October 4
9:30 A.M.-Church School
Classes for All Ages.
11 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Push back darkness and
light where it is needed
discourage prowlers, and
hours of light for work
play. Safety and beauty
and
John
J.
Logue of
Walter S.
Swarthmore, and
Tyler of Wallingford.
quired towing.
1111111111 1111 III III 11111111111111 IIIIII 11111 III 111111 III III 1111 1111
News Notes
CHESTER WINDOW
.Jf CAL~LEANING
SUsan Spencer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Spencer of Yale avenue, has re-
turned to Allegheny College,
Meadville, where she Is a high
TRemoni 6·2530
sophomore.
and Mrs. We D. Taft, .Jr., of
College avenue, Is a freshman
at Radford College, Virginia,
She has been selected by
th~
(reshman class as Princess
and candidate for the Campus
Queen. The Coronation Ball
will be held following fund-
aby:i:o~r:t:~:I~ ~onth
charge that includes "",e-l
tricity, and you have
maintenance as burned
bulbs are replaced free
charge by the electr
company.
Full information on
the advantages of dUlsk-1to-1
dawn lighting may
obtained by calling
local electric company
asking the help of any
its employees.
"SATlSl'YING SERVICE
FOR OVER SO YEARS"
DURING THE CURREN
L1TICAL CAMPAIGN WE
OFFICE • RESIDENCE
INDU~IRIAL
EXPERT fLOOR WAXING
JANITOR SERVICE
HAVE DECIDED TO LIMIT
OUR DEALINGS WITH
CUSTOMERS AS FOLLOWS:
WHm.1
Electric companies
Ithrough,out the country are
'ofreI' in!! a unique new service that benefits both home
10\1mE,r and businessman. It
is an outdoor light known
a "Light Watchman,"
turns on automatically
dusk and off at dawn.
Other members of the sponsoring committee Include Alex
Cox
DEMOCRATS FOR GOLDWATER
Iig~~:s~'
REPUBLICANS FOR JOHNSON
~ono~e ~~~::I~~I~~
DEMOCRATS FOR JOHNSON
to your property. Autorna1t-1
ically controlled hy an elec·' REPUBLICANS WHO ARE UNDECIDED
tric eye, they turn on in
evening and off in the morn.1 DEMOCRATS WHO ARE UNDECIDED
ing to put light on
ways, parking areas,
AND
ways or wherever you
lowship. Rushmore Room,
avenue.
rear. The Fitzpatrick car re-
Mr.
TOP TO BOTTOM
HOUSE CLEANING
RUGS & FURNITURE
SHAMPOOED IN YOUR HOME
WALLS & WOODWORK
WASHED
WE HANG & REMOVE
STORM SASH & SCREENS
lERSONNEL SERVING
DELAWARE COUNTY
OVER SO YEARS
FREE ESTIMATES
fUllY
I
I·
REPUBLICANS FOR GOLDWATER
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4-6 Park Avenue r Swarthmore
KI 3·4191
FRI 9
TO
8,30
Our Camera. Tape Recorder and Projector
SPECIALS continue this weekend. Lots
of goodies left.
I
CHILDT{fN
.
TRemont 6-
IIISDRED
2530
123 E 23 CHESTER
III 111111 III lIIilllllllllUlIIll1II 111111 11111 IIItit II tit tit 1111 1111
I
SHS FALL SPORTS SCHEDULE
'
I,(Former
Teaching
Faculty Member
!Deloware School
VARSITY FOOTBALL
Co-Captains - Dick Wagstaff, Russ Jones
Sat.
Oct. 10 Nether Providence Home 10:00 A.M.
2:00 P.M.
Sat.
Oct. 17 Clifton Heights
Away
2:00 P.M.
Sat.
Oct. 24 Darby
Away
2:00 P.M.
Sat.
Oct. 31 Collingdale
Away
Sat.
Nov. 7 Conshohocken
Home 10:00 A.M.
Sat.
Nov. 14 Sharon Hill
Home 10:00A.M.
Thurs. Nov. 26 Lansdowne Aldan
Away 10:30 A.M.
of
Music)
,
Swarthmore Borough res.
Check-In day for the Annual
Fall Mutual Exchange Is TUes- idents' requests for blood
day, october 6 at 9 a.m. to ' may be made to Mrs. Corben
3 p.m. Mrs. Molr will serve' C. Shute, Red Cross Chair.
as chairman and Mrs. Rawson i man of Blood, at K13-3757,
or to her co-chairman Mrs.
co ... chairman.
Johan Natvig, KI 3-0324.
DIVIDED WE FALL
Our founding fathers knew the folly of set·
ting group against group. Such divis iveness
has heralded every loss of freedom in the
20th century. The Nazis used it..and the
Communists.
Americ~ needs leaders who work for ALL
the people.
VOTE FOR JOHNSON AND HUMPHREY
Swarthmore Democratic Committee
Uses The Visuola
--' '1IIiIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIllIlIllIllIllIllIllIlIlIlIItlIIIIIIIIIIIIlI!lIl11l1l11ll11ltltlltllttUlltUIllItlIlItlIIIIIItlItl
f.';4~1~"~':~~II~P~d~I:4'~.~"~";'.;?;"'~
DREXEL HILL Twelfth Annual
Pho ne KI 3 -3547
ANTIQUES Show and Sale
Broad St. Methodist Church
JAMES HALL. Burmont Road at School Lane
Coach: Mi liard Robinson
Assistants, Mike Pietryk", Joe Kennedy
October 6. 7, and 8 1964
JR. VARSITY FOOTBALL
12 Nether Providence Away
19 CI iftan Heights
Home
26 Darby
Home
2 Collingdale
Home
9 Conshohocken
Away
16 Sharon Hill
Away
20 Garnet Valley
Away
Mon.
Mon.
Mon.
Mon.
Mon.
Mon.
Fri.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Thurs.
Thurs.
Thurs.
Thurs.
Thurs.
Coach:
JR. HIGH FOOTBALL
Home
Oct. 15 Clifton Heights
Away
Oct. 22 Darby
Home
Oct. '29 Collingdale
Home
Nov. 5 Ridley Park
Away
Sharon
Hill
Nov. 12
'erry Holscher
11 A.M. to 10 P.M. - THURS. to 9 P.M.
Admi ssion 75, Return visits free
GOURMET LUNCHEOK SERVED DAILY
No Dinners Served. Snack Bar Open''2 P.M.
All Exhibits For Sale
3:30 P.M.
3:30 P.M.
3,30 P.M.
3:30 P.M.
3:30 P.M.
3:30P.M.
3:30 P.M.
IItlIl I111tl1tl1l1tl1tl1tl1l1l1l1ll1ll1 III III III 111m 1I1tl1l1tl1tl1tl1ll1l1ll1l1tl1ll1l1t 111111 III IlII1I11I11l1l11l1lll ~1I1111111_
OPEN AND
SHUT CASE
TIME TO PREPARE
PRESENTS FOR OTHERS FOR 1965
3:30 P.M.
3:30 P.M.
3:30 P.M.
3:30 P.M.
3:30P.M.
Are you sure your jewelry
and valuables are safe
from loss, damage or
theft? An "open and shut
case" against financial loss
from these perils is made
with lEtna Casualty's lowcost "All Risks" Personal
CALENDARS OF GREAT VARIETY
Mountain lakes
Articles Floater. It covers
CROSS COUNTRY
Tues. Oct. 13 Nether Providence
Clarks-Summitt H.S. Home
Home
Tu~s. Oct. 20 Media
Sat.
Oct. 24 Section Meet
Away
Tues. Oct. 27 Ridley Park
Dist.
I
Wm.
Tennant
H.S.
Oct. 31
Sat.
Sun
Valley
;'way
Nov.
3
Tues.
Sat.
Nov. 7 State Meet - State College
Away
Tues. Nov. 10 Chester
Surimono
loss caused by burglary
and many other hazards.
Blossoms from Chino
'eter E. Told
3:30 P.M.
All Lines of Insurance
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
Klngswood 3-t833
3:30 P.M.
3:30 P.M.
WEIGHT FOOTBALL
3:30 P.M.
Oct. 14 Nether Providence Home
Wed.
3:30 P.M.
Home
Oct. 21 Lansdowne
Wed.
3:30 P.M.
Wed.
Nov. 4 Nether Providence Awoy
Coache., Richard Bernhart, Norman Burkhardt
Wed.
Thurs.
Thurs.
Thurs.
Tues.
Thurs.
Coach:
Tues.
Fr;'
Fri.
Wed.
Fri.
Wed.
Coach:
VARSITY AND JR. VARSITY
Oct. 14 Chichester
Oct. 22 Interboro
Oct. 29 Lansdowne
Nov. 5 Sun Valley
Nov. 10 Haverford
Nov. 12 Westtown
Alice P. Willetts
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
•
GIFTS
-
3:30 P.M.
3:30 P.M.
3:30 P.M.
3:30 P.M.
3:30 P.M.
3:30 P.M.
•
COME AND HEAR THE FACTS
•
= GOLDWATER MOVIE
=
Tonight - Free
= Friday, Oct. 2nd. 8 P.M.
..= REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS
•
•
7 So. Chester RII.
II
=
I
11\
=
II
=
II
II
=
=
II
II
!......................
9 A.M•• 12
•
•
PLYMOUTHS
AND
MILEY AND BROWN MOTORS
LOWEST PRICES - FINEST SERVICE
\
I
1'1.'
2 P.m •• 9 P.M.
Tuesday
.tr""#"""
CHESTFR ROAD
NOW ON DISPLAY AT
THE SWARTHMORE
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Swarthmore, pa.
HOURS
Monday
15 SOUTH
VALIANTS
Superintendent - Dr. Harry Kingham
Principal - Wm. Bush
Assist. Principal - Ath. Director - Wm. Reese
D~n't Be Taken In by False Accusations
AND SURETY COMPANY
HARTfORD. CONNECTICUT
CHRYSLERS
Ruth Olsen
;
[ni~
.lUNA CASUALTY
",'."411.Q'4
HOCKEY
Away
3:30 P.M.
Home
3:30 P.M.
Away
3:30 P.M.
Away
3:30 P.M.
Home
3:30 P.M.
Home
3:30 P.M.
3RD AND 4TH HOCKEY
13 Radnor
Away
21 Harriton
Away
30 Westtown
Home
4 Friends Central
Home
6 Connestoga
Away
11 Ridley Township
Home
Hummel
Van Gogh
Picosso
3:30 P.M.
3:30 P.M.
Chinese Flower Festival
Coach: Dudley Heath
.....................'.
•
I EMERGENCY BLOOD
DO YOU KNOW?
I
'n
welcome.
pollee skidded Into Thesieres'
,
Whittier House.
Monday, October 5
All-Day Sewing for AFSC
Wednesday, October 7
All -Day Quilting for AFSC
honorary chairman
the sponsoring committee,
of
Fitzpatrick's car according to
of
I
miles.
Admission Se
Sandy Taft, daughter
step off"
at 10 a.m. They plan to arrive
at the Inn at 12:30. After lunch
the walkers wl11 complete the
remaining two - and - a - baH
8 a.m. to 12 noon
COllEGE
u
!
Open Night At Sproul
Retired Men To Meet.
Attends N.Y. luncheon
Sproul Observatory on the
The Media Area
Rettred,
Mrs. J. Claude Thomson,
college
campus
will
hold
open
'
Meo's
Association,
composed
I
Margan Circle, was among the
800 guests present aUhe Eighth night on TUesday, october 13, I of retired and partly retired
A nnual Luncheon of the from 7 to 8 p.m. Interested 1 men from 16 area commun-,
Women's Planning Committee star gazers are cordially In- \itleS' has announced Its fall
vited.
-schedule of meetings and trips. ;
of the Japan international
'
The first event wlIl be IJ. '
Christian University Founda1
meeting
to be held TUesday,
tion, held yesterday In New
I
october
13,
at 10:30 a.m. In
York City.
the community room of Ule
These luncheons are given
bank located at Front and
yearly to stimUlate interest In
Orange
streels, Media. Harold
international Christian UniR.
Bodtke,
a member of the
versity In Japan, the interassociation, will give an ildenominational Protestant inI
lustrated talk on SWitzerland.
stitution which the women's
Planning Com mlttee helps to
i
support. Mrs. Thomson Is a
'1 saw It
The swartlunorean"
member of this Committee. Her
1-husband served on the original
faculty of International ChristPIANO TEACHER
ian University as professor of
biochemistry and nutrition.
==~~~::'-_I Alice Pennock Resumes
on "A Treasure Hunt on the
Wissahickon.,t
Thurs. Oct. 1S
See the
opposite
formed to 4, preserve the natural
SEE
YOU TOMORROW
a ve n u e
Chestnut Hill and College.
The walk Is being planned
In conjunction with the Friends
of the Wissahlckon, a group
PIuJip Malle",
of
Christ. Seientlst. at 20G Park
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY aV(lnut'.
raising parties for various
OF FRIENDS
l~har1table organizations.
1_ _ _ _--1._ _ _ __
Sunday, Octoher 4
9:45 A.M.-First·Day School
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum:
Moses Bailey, "Old Test· ,
PROTECT PROPERTY WITH OUTDOOR LIGHTING
ament Beginnings." Dupont Science Building.
of walks, drives and patios
College Campus.
is increased with thi
9:45 A.M.-Early Meeting for
, Worship.
ill :00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor·
"Light Watchmen
, ship. Coffee Hour following.
I 7:00 P.M.-Junior High Fel-
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
Sunday, October 4
9:15 A.M.-Holy Communion
9:45 A.M.-Church School
10:00 A.M.-College Discussion GrouP.
10:05 A.M.-AdultStudy Groups
II :15 A.M.-Holy Communion
7 :00 P .M.-Church School
Teacher Training.
Monday, October 5
6:30 P .M.-Couples Club
Tuesday, October 6
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayers
Wednesday, October 7
10:00 A.M.-Sewing and
Bandage Groups.
Thursday, October 8
8:00 p.M.-Teachers' House
Church.
PARENTS
Walllngfordites occurred at the
Yale avenue bridge. Terry
Slop in Office at Clock Tower
for guidanto
Thesleres traveling west stopped to allow an eastbound car I _~~~=======~~_ 1~!!I!I!!!I!I!!!I!I!!!I!I!!!I!I!!l!!!!!I!I!!!I!I!!!I!I!!!I!I!1!I
(lith-12th grades) wilt stUdy! their fall and winter scheduie to
clear the bridge. James !.
;:
"My Responsibility As A I beginning
Thursday. Carol
7:30 p.m.
-
Cloud, Mlnn., mother of Mrs.
followed by luncheon. At 12:30 ed at Riddle Hospital, Media,
for whiplash of the neck. Damp.m., the W.S.C.S. will leave
groups wll1 meE:'t at 10 a.m. Christian Education will meet
Wednesday. Luncheon will he \' october 4~ 11. 18 and 25 from! the church to visit the Methodist
served b)' Circle 1, Chairman 6:30-7;30 p.m. There are Home at Bala.
Mrs. Robert Fry.
I classes for Nursery age to I The Board of TrusteE's will
The
Mrs. George D. Rice of St. :
will be the guest speaker. An
Church School meets at 9:30 eye witness to the recent North
a.m. on Sunday.
Philadelphia riots he wll1 speak colm Turner, Upper Darby, was
driving north on Chester road.
world-Wide communion will on "what started them."
Travellng behind him were the
be observed at the 11 a.m~ 'I
Junior Hi~h Fellowship will
Morning Worship Service. New meet in the church at 7 p.m. cars of Charlotte Bushwald,
Swarthmorewood, and Mary
members will be received at Sunday.
The Junior High Choir wlli
rehearse at 4 on Sunday, thl'
Senior High Choir will follow
at 5.
Church School Teacher
Training is held (rom 7 to 10
. p.m. Oil Sunday.
The
• 12TH GRADE
The Church School. classes
11 A.M.
SWARTHMORE. PENNA .• FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2.1964
The
Mrs. George D. Rice
Page 1\
THE SWARTHMORE AN
October 2, 1964'
October 2, 1964
2 P.M.· 9 P.M.
Wednesday 9 A.M. • 12 N.
2 P.M.· 9 P.M.
Thursday
2 P.M •• 9 P.M,
Friday
9 A.M •• 12
N.
2 P.M •• 9 P.M.
and BROWN
TORS
The House of Good Service
Factory Autharized Chrysler. Plymouth. Valiant Dealer
36 W. State Street Media, Penna.
Next ta the A&P
Open Evenings until 9 P.M. and Saturdays until 6 P.M.
PICK UP & DWYERY SERVICE FOR SWARTHMORE RESIDENTS
" 11-1
~
.rO~.111 CUI"",0"'" COH08H4eHai
Saturday 10 A.M.. .. P.M.
•
p~4Q4ute
"
,
.', ,
Pap 6
THE SWARTHMOREAN
19.64 October 2. 1984.'
~1~EW;;;S~N~O=T::ES::--------p~a~trI-:-c":'Ia-E-"""'H-al~I-Y-'~da-ugbte-:':"""r-'·MriP':":. -'Mr~s~."'W".-A~.Sp~r:;:ac;;;;;;r~·~:ane::::•.&:·~M::;r~.::'Sp-ra-c-k-e-r-Is--ass-OC-I-"""-·':P~rI~sc~t!~la~K"".'::B::ro-::I>ec=':"k,-da~ugb~--:--:M':'r-.-:J-!-o:;hn.2:c~.rat'Sie~~~Sb;:';;:':o"lhof Mr. and Mrs. Irwin W. Hally
Mrs. BonnIe Westfall of
sutton, W. Va., bas been vlslUog
for a few days with her sonIn-law and daughter Dr. and
Mrs. Harry R. Draper and
children of SOUth Princeton
avenue. Dr. Draper has retu
d ho
f
T I
rne
me rom ayor HOSpltal where he had been a
Patient.
of North ~arthmore avenue,
Is a member of the freshman
class at Centenary College for
women. Hackettstown, N. J.
.
Patricia Baird has entered
"'_ C II
T
N Y for
.,....~ 0 ege, roy, . . ,
her freshman year. Herparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Baird
of RUtgers avenue.
2~::!!!!!.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~:...:::...
SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE lo'NlON SC~OOL DISTRICT
NOTICE OF AUDIT
d 15 year-old twin daughters ated with the scott Paper
Leslie and Ellzahethmovedlaet Gompanv.
L' lday fro·
C I b
0
to
,.
•rI
mourn
Mr. and Mrs..
M W. Garrett
bo
t 50us,"
e r new
me a
Dogwood
have returned to tL-lr
borne on
ore
ESTATE NOTICE
North Princeton avenue after
E,tate of Paul M. Paulson spending the· summer at their
II/k a Pavlos M. Pavlldes late
0pf 100 Park Avenue. Swartbmortl. borne on Rainier Lake, M1nn.
ennLE§yjvERSanla.TEST'.U""'TARY
_
TT~,
on the above Estate have been
granted to the undersigned,
who requests all persons bavlng
claims or demands against the
Estate to ~resent tbem In wrltConstruction Company
l::gthand all persons Indebted
to ~n~s~~t'i>~':oa:e18WVl::
l'bunded 1850'
Avenue, Swarthmorel·Pa. or to
A Complete Building ServIce
The statutory audit report for the schOOl year ended
June 30, 1964 fBed with the Prothonotary, Court Of Common b'l1~~~~.Ill': ~
Pleas, Delaware County. on the 2nd day of September 1964 1617 Land TIUe Building.
in accordiJ,nce with requirements of Section 2432 Public Philadelphia 10. Pennsylvanla
School Code of 1949. will be confirmed absolutely urdess ap. or Clarence G. Myers Esq,
peal Is taken within thirty days of filing. Condensed financial 321 Dickinson Avenue, swarthmore. Pa.
statements are as follows:
REQUEST FOR BIDS·
BALANCE SHEET
Sealed bids w1ll be received
In Council Chamber. Borough
June 30, 1964
Hall, sw arthmore. Pennsylvania,
ASSETS
on Monday. October 12, 1964
at 7:30 P.M. Eastern Daylight
Cash in bank and on hand:
Saving TIme. for sale to the
General Fund ............................. .
$212.180.40 Borough of one new InterCafeteria funds .................... .
3.612.72 na~lonal Model 1800. 127"
Activities funds ...................... .
17.285.90 wheelbase chassis and Loads mr
Sinking Fund ........................ .
1.40 cab. truck with dump body
suitable for highway work.
Bids shall be In accordance
$233.080.42
Accounts receivable:
with speclfic~tions and on a
Uncollected taxes prior years
7.059.34 form furnished by the Borough,
Other ............................................ .
1.629.66 copies of which maybe obtained
from the undersigned. The
Inventories:
Textbooks. at estimated cost ...
...................
51.340.00 Borough reserves the right to
FQod, etc .• at c9st ............................. .
394.44 waive any Informalltleslnthe
Grounds. buildings and contents
2.242.868.86 bids received; to reject any or
all bids; to award the contract
$2.536.372.72 only to those regularly engaged
In the business and to the
bidder whose proposal Is deemed
to
be most advantagoous to the
LIABILITIES
public Interest.
Ruth A. B. Townsend
Accounts payable, salaries. wages. withheld· payBorough Secretary
Bo~d~a~~~eg~dne;s:·· ··~iih··· voi~··· ~f··· eie~tm:iii;;; $136.840.09 2T-25-2
Swarthmore, Pa.
Series H. 1963. due serially at rate of $20,000
per year. with interest at 2~ percent ................
200.000.00
REQUEST FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received
336.640.09
In Council Chamber. Borough
Hall. Swarthmore, Pennsylvania.
FUNDS
on Monday, October 12. 1964
General Fund ....................................... . $134.128.84
at 7:30 P.M. Eastern Daylight
cafeteria funds ............................... .
5.247.63
Saving TIme, for furnishing the
Activities funds ............................... .
17.285.90
labor, materials. equipment and
Sinking fund ....................................... .
1.40
doing the work of removing.
Invested In fixed assets net of
pruning Bnd elevating trees on
bonded indebtedness ..................... . 2.042.868.86
Borough streets In accordance
·2,199.532.63 with specifications and dala
on bid sheet, both of which
$2.536.372.72 will be furnished by the undersigned.
A certified check for $100.00
payable .to the Borough of
GENERAL FUND
Swartbmore shall accompany
STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS the bid and the succeseful
bidder w1l1 be required to enter
for the school year ended June 30. .964
Into a contract and furnish
bonds as required by law. the
Balance. July 1. 1963 ........................... ........................ $163.860.14 forms of which may be seen at
R..,elpts:
the office of the undersigned.
Taxes current year. including penalties:
The Borough reserves the right
Real estate ...................................... $671.195.32
to
wo1ve any Informalities
Per capita ........................................
52.828.35
In
the bids received; to
Realty transfer .................................
22.628.25
reject any or all bids: to
award the contract only to
746.651.92
those experienced In this class
of work; and to the bidder
Delinquent laxes and penalties ... .
4.926.22
whose proposal is deemed to
State appropriations .................. . 282.0311..72
be the most advantageous to
TuItion .......................... :.................. .
15.916.60
t
I
Interest on time deposits ............. .
14.666.85
the publicR~:~r~~ B. Townsend
Rent from schOOl fac11ities ......... .
2.741.11
Borough Secretary
Other ....................... . ............ .
1,596.58
Swarthmore, Po..
2T 2 < 2
.-;:-~";;-;;;-_;;;;.;.;;,;;
$1,068.539.00
•
'
J .... elr;rRepaired P~.1Cl3-4216
__;;;;1
Expenditures:
Administration ............................. .
Instruction .................................... .
Health services
................ .
Transportetion services .............. .
Operation of plant ...................... .
Maintenance of plant ............... .
Fixed charges (employees' retirement and social security t
Insurance, etc.) ...................... .
Food. services ........................... .
Studenl body activities .............. .
Community se.--vices .................... .
Capital outlay ......... ,.·................ .
Debt service ................................. .
Outgoing Iransfers (tuition payments) ......................................... .
EMIL SPIES
49,573J16
645.344.30
10,818.16
362.88
88.131.07
42,450.75
WATCHMAKER
Form",ly of F .C. Bode&Sonl
·Fl nv~ IV.~..:,..~.
••
J L oc k R·epa IrB
28 Y.ale AVe.
51,599.4Z
5.815.34
8.490.33
1,157.36
27.033.76
111,512.60
3.540.64
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
SUNDAY - 8:40 a.lli.
WFIL. 560 k.c,
SUNDAY - 8 :30. a.m.
WQAL-FM. 106.1 m.g.
25.611.73
Excess of receipts oYer dlsbursemenls ................... .
48,320.26·
Balance, June 30, 1964 ..............................................
$212,160.40
ESTIMATED BORROWINIG CAPACITY. June 30. 1964
............ $9.207.200.00
Indebtedness aUowed by law (7 per-.
cent of assessed valuation) ... .......... .............. ...
Outstanding Indebtedness. June 30.
1984 .. .......................... .... ....... $200.000..00
Deductions allowed by law:
Cash In sinking fund ....
$1.40
Revenue 1964-65
applicable to reduction
of Indebtedness ........ 19.998.60
20.0.0.0.00
Net debt
Estimated borrowing capacity..................
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
S~arthmore, Pa.-KI 4-1700
.'
~
FUEL OIL
t-IL BURNER SERVIC
644.504.00
BUDGET PI;AN
COAL
180,000.00
$464,504.00
VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.
iiiiiiiiiiiA:HCiSili
Picllra Framilll
ROBER RUSSE' ,
---'--'------MORAN PRINTING SERVICE
WANTED
PERSONAL
WANTED - Typing to be don e PERSONAL - Laura and Mabel's
Catering Service. Banquets.
at home by experienced
woman. Call Klngswooq 3-2410. Weddings. Etc. Fancy Tea
sandwiches. Hors D'Oeuvre WANTED - Homes for adorable "Quality Service at Moderate
• month old bunnies. Call Rates." HUbbard 5-1323. TRe.nont 2-8489.
K1ngswood 3-8306.
WANTED - Chest of drawers.
Jennifer Bell, Klngswood
4-1866.
WANTED - Loving homes for
delightful
kittens.
Free.
Housebroken. very friendly.
Choice of colors. Klngswood
3-4399.
WANTED - Boy's 26 Inch
Bicycle. Call Grabam. Kerr.
Klngswood 4-6226.
WANTED - Driver for delivery
of clothes. Apply Weinstein's.
100 Park Avenue. Must be
familiar with Swarthmore.
___
!,,,,O~R~SA2IL=!E,--
__
FOR SALE - antique coun,ry
furnIture. Antique dolls; glass
and china for Christmas. Chairs
recaned, rerushed. Bullard.
KlngBwood 3-21650
IP~E--RBO-:--N=-AL:-:--G-::-.=-L-e-wl-s-N-u-rs-e-s
Registry and Employment
Agency. Available: Nu:-ses.
Companions. Aids. Attendants,
Clerk-Typists or Receptionists
In
Institutions. Klngswood
I .3:.-9..;:.6:.:5:.:9.:,'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
I'
PERSONAL - Grand"lother',
Mending ServiCe to help yoii'
prepare for Fall. KIngswood
3-5177.
PERSONAL
Furniture ~
I1nishlng, repairing, Quallb
work at m04erate prices .antiques and modem. Call Mr•.
Spanier. Klngswood 4-4888.
Klngswood 3-2198.
PERBONAL China and glass
repaired. Parchment paper
lamp shades recovered. Miss
I. P.
Bunting, Klngswood
4-3492.
-_._-
FOR SALE - 1960 Cadillac
Ha!dtop Convertible. Perfect
condition. Four new tires.
Reasonable Price. Call Klngswood 3-4223.
PERSONAL":'THOM SEREMBA
Special rates on sll~
covers. Large chair $15. plus
cost of fabric selected from
our samples. Re-Upholsterlng
- Schumacher fabrlcs.Free
estimates. Slip covers In your
fabric.
LUdlow 6-759%.
Swarthmorean Advertiser since
1951.
FOR SALE - Cello. practically
new. CallKIngswood 4-1344.
PERSONAL - Edward Borak
Rooflni'· WoodlYn. 833-5140.
FOR SALE - SImmons Hide-abed, complete. good m~chan·
ical condition. Needs slip
cover. $25. Klngswood 3-5103;
FOR SALE- BaL.. Grand Plano
o.q
in good condition. $375. Also
Dining Room and bedreom
furniture.
Call Klngswood
?'ERSON AL - Plano tunlni
specialist, minor repairing.
Qualified member Plano Tilch
o1clDl)s Guild. twelve JOe at';.
Leaman. Klngswcod 3-5755.
FOR SALE - Vose Grand
Plane.
Call
K1ngswood
3-8167.
3-7869.
FOR SALE
You will enjoy
" squirrel-proof bird feeder
all winter long and for years
to come If you buy It frem1 the
S. Crothers. Jrs" 435 Push
Mill Road. Wallingford. LOwell
6-4551.
_
Disbursements for school year .......... $1.020.218.74
Net assessed valuation. 1964, as reported by Board for Assessment
and Revision of Taxes. Delaware
County ........................................... .
Free Estimates
FOR SALE - 36 Inch Bengo1
Gas Stove. Call Kfngswood
4-6755.
1.045.830.47
Deduct excess of expenditures
included above· over amounts
actually disbursed ....~......
.e Alterations
e Churche.
e Office Bldgs. e Stor"s
e Residences "Repair.
ter of Dr; and Mrs. John R. HaVf!n avenue bas hegun his
Brobolck of Vassu avenue, Is second year at the Law SChool
enrolled as a freshman student of the University of Chlca-·
~at Wheaton College, JIllnoIs,.•
IANO
for the '64-65 school y e a r . ; ·
.
prlsc1l1a attended Lankenau i WHY ror BUY your rebu1lt.pI.., .
SCbool where she was active in I from a Plano tuner of 49 yew
! practical eXllerience with all
the cbolr, student publications; maltea? It liIll p= you In the end.
be f
as a mem r 0 both the year- : A. L. PARKER L() 6-3551
bOOk and literary magazine I
' -----~taffs. and played volleyball.; ____________11\.
;:
Mr. and Mrs; Russell Heath
entertained Saturday evening at I
a dinner party at their home.
on Cedar lane. They will also
entertain with a dinner party I
on Saturday. October 10.
I·
Photographic Supplies
George A. Welsh, son of Mr.
STATE .. 1II0NltOII: 8'JI8.
and Mrs. W1Iliam A. Welsh of
South swarthmore avenue, has
IDDI.I.
enrolled as a freshman at
LOwell 6-2176
Lebanon Valley Coilege, Annville.
..
----
..
-
-~
_ _ F0RRENT
FOR REN'l' - Media. Country
apartm ent. main fioor t two
people only. Fireplace. garage,
garden. $llO.lncludes utilities.
LOwell 6-0336.
FOR RENT - Morton. Storage
space above three cinder
block garages. Reasonable.
Klngswood 4-1735.
FOR RENT- Apartment to sublet. October. November and
December. center SWarthmore,
completely
furnished, $65.
month.
Klngswood 4-7615.
FOR RENT - Apartment. unfurnished, third floor. Swarthmore. Private home. private
entrance. adults only. '!bree
rooms and bath, newly decorated, Call KIngswood 3-4857
after 6 P.M.
.ROOFING
343 Dartmouth Ayenu.
Swarthmore
K I 3 - 1497
P~RBONAL
- Black top driveWays, excavating. Free esti·
mates. Top ·soll. Call A. G.
. Kramaric. TRemont 4-6136.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST - "nlte kitten with black
spots. vicinity Ogden Avenue
, and Riverview Road. Klngswood
3-5548.
FOUND - Black and white
female kitten with collar on
Acme Lot. Call Klngswood
3-1841.
Plltf E. ToW
All Lin ••
of In.urance
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
King ...... 3-1833
--
FRANK BRADLEY, JR.
PAPER HANGING·
INTERIOR PAINTING
Free ~stimates - KI 3-8733
~~;".f·~~"'WI\i!t""Wl"'""I~~
rr:I
WILLIAM· BROOKS
KIilgswoocl 3-1448
Ashes and KUbbl~h. Removed
Lawns Mowed, General Haulln~
Jack Prichal'd
PAINTING
INTERIOR & EXTElj,rOR
Free Estimates
KI
ElNWOOD
eo.valneR' No..
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
25/)7 Chesb\ut SL. Chester
TRemont ;1-5373
24-Hour Nursing care
Aged. Senile, Chroo1c
Convaiesceot Men and Women
Excellent FOOd - Spacious Grounds,
. Blue CIOaa Honored
SADn:; RPP!N 'lURNERh P!'oPo ..
QIIIIItIlrrlll3'n... PI_Hllnt
Elementary football
Games Tomorrow
Tbe swarthmore Elementary
Football Program kicked oU
the 1964 season Saturday at
H1vervlew Field under the
direction of Lawrence Devlin.
A fine turnout of boys made
possible the establishment of
several teams a"d an equally
fine turnout of fathers to coach
the teams made the execution
of the program possible.
The first league games will
be played this Saturday afternoon at H1vervlew Field. In
the lightweight division ' 74
pounds and under - the steelers
will take on the colts In tbe
first .game of a best-of-seven
series. In tbe heavyweight division - 75 pounds and above the Cards will meet the Giants
'and the Eagles will oppose the
Bears.
'Cord of Thanks'
To the Editor:
I want to thank Rev. Kalp
and his wife for the kindness
my wife during her Illness.
I want to thank Miss Dorothy
Sidner and 0.11 of her nurses
for their Interest In my wife
to make her feel so rested
during her Ulness.
! want to thank the Police
Department for the wonderful
help they gave me.
I want to thank the Secretary
Mrs. Townsend and Mr. cole
for the freedom they gave to
look after my wife.
I want to thank all the people
who gave up their time to visit
my wife and for all the fruit
flowers they gave her.
Harvey Hlorth
I"a.
4-0221
PUT
LIGHT
1_
MULCHES
CONSTRUCTION
walls.
walks. terraces
r
.,
HOAGIE SHOP
DiMaHeo's
Fairview at Mich ·iga."-.
"Right Dress" - Ko-Ko Hulls - Wood Chips
Peat Moss - Humix Sedge Peat
THE MOST AUTHORITATIVE
DESK DICTIONARY
EVER PUBLISHED!
•
OPEN YOUR PNB SAVINGS ACCOUNT
WITH $50 OR MORE!
/
1 TO A CUSTOMER!
(0, add $50 0' more to yaur present PHB Saving. Accaunt/)
Recommenrl.J by •••
S....II C,", Authcr,
puh/ishe, and TV ".....",.Iily
FOR ONLY
PENNIES ADAY!
PAINTING CONTRACTOR
ED AINIS
Add nighttime·safety and convenience 10
800 FAIRVIEW ROAD
your property with an automatic
"lWARTHMORE
light Watchman. It turns on
at dusk, off at dawn to light driveway,
KI 4-3898
patio, alley or redr entrance.
Free Estimates
You have nothing to buy - nothing
10 maintain. Burned out bulbs are
replaced free of charge. Pay as
liHle as $4.00 a month. including
electricily for the light installed on
on approved wood pole on or adia •
cent to your properly.
1401 Ridl.y Annue
Ch •• t.r, Pa.
Get complete detail, "om any Philadelphia
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
TRemont 2-4759
TRemont 2-5689
• • • •1
STEAKS-HOAGIFS
POTTED STAR ROSES
WHERE
YOU NEED IT
OUTDOORS
HOUSE PAINTING
• • •• •_
WEEK OF OCTOBER 3RD
10:15 A.M. Varsity Football Sot., Oct. 3
Ridley Park - Away
Junior
Varsity Foatball
Mon., Oct. 5
Ridley Park - Home
3:30 Varsity & Junior Varsity Hockey
Tues., Oct.
Chester - Home
3:30 Cros. Country _Interboro - Away
7:30 P.M. School Night Program
3:30 Jr. High Weight Football Wed., Oct. 7
Indian Lone Jr. High - Away
3:30 Ninth Grode Hockey - Radnor
Jr. High - Away
.
•
Eleventh Grade Physical Examinations
Period 1 - Jr. High Assembly Thurs •• Oct. 8
(Eleta Jones)
Period 3 - Sr. High Assembly
3:30 P.M. _ Pep Rally - High School gym
3:30 P.M.- Jr. High Football . Eddystone - Home
.
In
Service
Day
(no
class
sessIons)
Fri., Oct. 9
10:00 A.M. - Varsity Football Sot., Oct, 10
Nether Providence - Home
(Rutgers Ave. Field)
10:00 A.M. - Deillware County C:ros~
Country Meet. Memorial Park, SpringfIeld
IT'S YOURS-fREE-FROM PNB WHEN YOU
General Contractor
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
5
s. H. S. Weekly
Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Gersbach of North Chester
road,
with their da~ghter
Kristin, visited their son Carl,
a cadet at the Manlius SChool
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald B. In New York last weekend. He
Taylor and two children Jimmy Is a member of the football
2 1/2 and Barbara eight months team which played the Unihave moved Into 217 Harvard versity of syracuse freshman
avenue, coming here from Pit- team on Friday.
Mark Good, son of Mr. and
man, N. J. Mrs. Taylor Is the
Mrs.
Robert Good of Wellesley
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
road,
has enrolled as a freshZimmerman whoformerlyllved
man
at Cornell University,
at this address and moved to
Ithaca, N. Y.
Pittsburgh.
. . . . . . . . . . .J
SIDING
road gave a lecture on Tbeo·
reUcai Chemistry at the University of Wisconsin In MadIson. He will give .another
lecture next Thursda,y at Penn
state University.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M1UIIn
had as their guest Mr. Mifflin's
aunt MIss Elizabeth parker
from Eaton, 0., who brought
the MIfflin chlldren a little
puppy. On her return home,
her sister Mrs. E. L. Mifflin
of ·the Dartmouth House, accompanied her for a visit.
alley
to the Editor
i~#~\:Mi.i\~:!.t.:~mu~:.t1 ~t
,.
DIane Renshaw of Cornell
avenue has begun her
omore year at Pembroke COllege, Providence, R. L She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Media Fellowship House will Horac6 Renshaw.
Mrs. LlOyd Sloan of Wa111nghave lis second luncheon with.
Mrs. Emma .L. Connor with
ford retained her women's
the theme "Inching our way her daughter Miss Martha A.
singles title by defeating Mrs.
J. Lawrence Shane .2-6, 6-4, . toward international Peace" on Connor moved on September
Friday, October 9. Dr. Willis 17 to the Dartmouth House,
6-2 In the Tennis Club comWeatherford, associate pro- Apt. D-l, coming liere from
petition. In the milled doubles
fessor of economics at Swarth- Bala,Cynwyd. Miss Connor is
finals played this past weekend,
more COllege, will speak on the acting tibrarlan at swarthLarry and Marty Shane defeated
"The
Economics of Disarm- more College Library.
Curt Wallin and Mrs. Allee
ament."
WIllits 6-2, 6-0.
Hendrlk Hameka of Magill
Dr. Weatherford, specializThe men's doubles competiIng In labor economics, Is an
tion will be resolved thIsweekauthor,
and has had w).de eXend when the team of Harry
perience
working In many parts
Coslett and Dick Clarkson
of the world for the United
meets partners stu Torrey and
NaUons Technical ASSistance
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
Larry Sloane. '
Program,
Ford
FoundaUon,
and
- Oppo.ite Hi ghmeadow Tennis Club members are
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
the American Ftlends Service
urged to attend the Annual
Committee.
Banquet scbeduled at SpringFellowship House, situated
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
field Country Club at 7: 15 p.m.
at
302
South
Jackson
slreet,
on Wednesday, october 7th.
welcomes all who wish to come.
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
Tournament awards will be
The program Is held from
made and movies of Davis Cup
12:30 - 1:30. Mrs. colin Bell
play w1ll be sbown.
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:30 - SUNDAYS, 12 to
is
the chairman for this series
Members planning to attend
of luncbeons.
should notify Mrs. Shane, Kl
4-5721 by no later than tbls
weekend.
KIM CASUAln
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
Swarthmor~,
Willis Weatherford
Is 'Scheduled Speaker
. TBUlIS nUB SETS
BANQUET DATE
Open SaturrIays, 9 to 1
(B'illu.ore Pike'" Lllfcoin Aye"
Swarthmore
Established 1932
QJIet. RestfUl Bmamdlnlll 1il1b
PERBONAL -Vacuum .deanlnl
of
chimneys, firepiacefl .'!:xleeUent :24-1'1oor NJlrslnll
boilers, heater~. by ~truc1t
Klng.wood 3.()27·2
mounted power suction~ Cal
Amon Heating 692-2955.
UlllllIIlRRlllllllllnmllllllUIIIUlUlllll1IIIIItUJIIl.
PERBONAL - GUbert's Wall·
Scraping. TRemont 4.,..7062.
PERSONAL - CawentIY job
bing. recreatton roOIDS. book
cases. porches. L. J. Donneliy
Klngswood 4-3781.
2, 1964
.ANNUALS HARDY PERENNIALS EVERGREENS
------
SPOUTING
Free Estimates
I:.lItabiahed t873
Weddlnl2 AnnolS'lcements
Pcogcam Books
Facto,." 45 Oll/ce Fonna
Photostats
Secretarial Service - Resumes
Page 7
THE SWARTHMOREI!N
Electric Company ollice ar ask any employee.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY•
•
profit
At full-service PNB, your dollars earn 3Yz% interest-absolutely
the hig~est rate paid by any full-service bank in this entire area!
(prof'it). verb. 9 to lake adYantage
extraordinary
foksl.or'deRer'y). adi. 2.... eplional in Iharadec, amauRt. nltllt. degree. ell.
r
•
1,472 PAGESI
• 132,000 ENTRIES I
• 300 SPOT MAPSI
This amazing. up·to-date book value
is Ihe last word on Ihe latest words
and everything else you want in a
superb, all-purpose dictionary!
• 1,500 IllUSTRA liONS I
THE PHILADELPHIA
NATIONAL BANK
SPRINGFiElD OFFICE
Baltimore Pike & Thomson Ayenue
u
e
I..
u
Swarthmore Co~~ege Library,
Swarthnore, Perma.
8
I
Opening Tea Set Wikol To Display
For Women Tues. PoHery. Weaving
Club's Music Dept.
To Present Pianist
The
Woman's
Club
of
An eXhIbition of pottery and
weaving will feature the second
show of the faii semester at
the Wilcox Gailery at swarthmore College. Work by Tom
Fetter, potter. and Ted HalI-
man, Jr., weaver, will be on
Meeting For
'Fair Housing'
All interested persons are
invited to a meeting of the
"Swarthmore Area Fair Houseing council" set for 8:30 p.m.
October 13, In the Elementary
School All Purpose Room.
The SUmmer Planning Committee for the proposed council
includes Malcolm McAfee, Linwood Urban, Enormel Clark,
Gregory DIaz, Herbert Huse,
Rohert McKelvey, Mrs. Alburt
Rosenberg, Mrs. Kenneth Rawson, and Mrs. Jan Ellison.
Swarthmore will hold It's
display althe openioli on SaturOpening Tea on Tuesday,
day, October 10, 7 to 9 p.m.
october 13 at 1:30 p.m .. Mrs.
and for the fOllOwing three
weeks.
David Wisdom, chalrman of the
music department will present
Fetter, analumnusofSwarth_
Barbara B1agen, pianist and a
more College has a studio In
student at the curtis lnstltute
Concordville. He has twice been
of Music In Philadelphia.
represented at the Syracuse
Miss B1agen studied under
Biannual Ceramic Competition
and his work Is carried In
Rudolph Serkln, noted pianist.
She will playa varied program
shops allover the' East Coast.
Including Chopin. Club officers
Hallman Is known as an inwill receive and past presidents
novator In the \rt of weaving.
He was the American weaver
will pour.
The following officers will
chosen to represent the United
be serving the club this year:
states at the Milan Triennale
Officers - president Mrs.
this year, HIs work Is conGeorge B. Thorn; First Vice tinually displayed at the
President
Mrs.
James H.
Mus e urn of Contemporary
Girls new to Swarthmore
Connor; second Vice-President
Crafts. and he has won many Senior High School. were welMrs. FranklinAndrew; Recordawards and grants.
corned at a pre-game breakfast
Ing secretary Mrs. E. Dwight
The public Is welcome to Saturday, September 26, at the
BrauRs; Corresponding Secremeet Mr. Fetter and Mr. home of the Girl's Athlellc
tary Florence
Lucasse;
Hallman at the opening.
Association President Eleta
Treasurer Mrs. Carroll P. ---------~---I Jones. The purpose of the
streeter; Assistant Treasurer
Chairman Mrs. R. M. Pittman; breakfast, given by the Council
Mrs. J. Kenneth Doherty.
Junior Advisor Mrs. John Of the G.A.A. and attended by
Ch3!rmen - Admissions Mrs.
Pinkston; Legisltaion Mrs. M. nearly 45 girls, was to introJohn boule; Antiques Fall' Mrs.
H. Fussell; Literature Mrs. duce the new girls not oniy
David Bingham, Vice-Chairman
Claire Jeglum; Luncheon Mrs. to some ofthelrfellowstudents,
Mrs. Belden Tucker; Art Mrs.
Samuel Carpenter;MalllngMrs. but to a few of the traditions
W. Alfred Smith; Attendance
Ross Marriott; Membership of Swarthmore High.
Alice Marriott; Calling Mrs.
Mrs. F. H. McCowan; Music
Following the breakfaat, the
F. H. Forsythe; Cancer DressMrs. Wisdom, Vice-Chairman Council members taught their
Ings Mrs. H. E. Wells; ComMrs. W. R. Lecron; Needlework new friends a few, of the songs
munlty Contacts Mrs. F. G. Gulld Mrs. Bruce Smith; Par- and cheers of the school. The
Forwood; Communications Mrs. lIamentarlan Mrs. Fudge; Pro- girls were eager puplls, learnCharles Zenzen; Drama Mrs. gram Mrs. G. H. Jarden, Vice iog the Alnla Mater as well
Oscar Gllcreest; Education Chairman Mrs. F. W. Chapman, as such favorites as "stand
Mrs. David Field; Exchange Jr.; property Mrs. D. M. Gow- Up andCheer ..... CrashThrough
Sal e Mrs. W• N• M0 I r, Vice lng ', Publicity Mrs. Wells That L1n~, of Blue," "News
Chairman Mrs. A. J. Rawson;
Forbes; Remembrance Mrs. Flash" and others.
Federation Project Mrs. For- John Pitman; Rentals Mrs. J.
Even the "teachers" learned
sythe; Finance Mrs. Doherty;
H. Connor; Reservations Mrs. something new as Nina Bade,
Garden Mrs. H. W. Crowther,
L. A. McCarter; Secretarial an exchange student from
Vice-Chairman Mrs. E. L. service Mrs. C. R. Pblllips; Norway, taught the gathering a
Woolley; Health and Welfare,
RhythmiC Exercise Mrs. Ed- Norwegian cheer. Later, the
Mrs. Anthony Fairbanks; Hls- ward Cratsley; Travel Mrs. group attended the first football
toPian Mrs. A. M. Lackey;
Zensen; Ways and Means Mrs. game of the season.
Home Life Mrs. J. J. Storlazzl; Andrew; youth Conservation
It was agreed by all conHouse Mrs. Robert Fudge; Mrs. R. J. Frost.
cerned that this event .should
Hostesses Mrs. William MelNewly elected directors for be given a place among the
cher, Vice Chairman Mrs. D. the club are Mrs. Molr, Mrs, traditional Fall activities of
D. Dickinson; International Af- Forbes, Mrs. Gowing and Mrs. Swarthmore High School.
G.A.A. Council
Holds Breakfast
Get·Acquainted Affair
Precedes Media Game
~fai~r~S~M~r~s.~c~.~c~.;Fr~a:;;nc;k~,v~i~ce:±~st=or~la~zzl~'~=====r1 Child
SWARTHMORE
REPUBLICANS FOR JOHNSON
101 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
for informotion, buttons and bumper stickers.
SWEENEY & CLYDE
Established 1858
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
TREMONT 4-6311
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
1872 -
195~
J. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D, CLYDE, JR.
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REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
P.M.C. HONORS
lOA
, MacM REL ND
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,Workers Needed
, I Looking for a .. specI a."
! Record? We can get It for "aul
Cub Scout Pack 112 requests
that any mothers who desire to
help in Cub Scout work. live
on the south side of the RaIlroad, and who have not yet
been contacted call Dr. Paul
, Silva. chairman, KI 4-5061 or
Pennsylvania Military ColI- Mr. J. L. RIhI. Cub Master,
ege's $2 million College Cent- KI 3-8815.
Names Building For
President Emeritus
cultural.
recreational
soc er the focal
point ofand
student
lal activities'- has been named
the Mac Morland Center, In
honor of Major General Edward E. MacMorland, president
emeritus of the col1~ge. The
. center will be formally dedIcated In November at a date
to be announced.
Gen. Mac Morland, a resident
of Wallingford, wasPMC'sseventh preSident, serving from
1953 to 1959. A native of Kansas City, Mo., he holds the
degrees of bachelor of arts
and master of arts from the
University of Missouri. He entered military service In 1916
as a second lieutenant in the
Coast Artlllery Corps. A veteran of World Wars I and n,
he saw service In the European
ans
and Asiatic theatres of operations. Gen. MacMorland was
commander of the Frankford
Arsenal In Philadelphia from
1946 to 1948. and Chief of
the Ordnance Division of the
European command from 1948
to 1950. He commanded theAberdeen Proving Grounds from
1950 to 1952, !lnd from 1952
to 1953 he was chief of tbe
U.S. Army In. Europe'S General Purchasing DI",slon. He
retired from the Army In July,
1953.
Gen. MacMorland Is a recipient of the Legion of Merit
with an Oak Leaf Clu.ter, the
Purple Heart. and the Army
Commendation Ribbon. Tole
British government awarded
him the Dlstingnlshed Service
Order and the Order of the
British Empire (commander).
I· THE MUSIC BO,X It.,
HOMECOMING
10"'1..,.
1(13·1460
SATURDAY
I
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ct/u"
V~e ,(JI/J
The AmdUary of the Child
Guldance Clinic of Media will
meet Thursday at 10 a.m. at
the home'of the president Mrs.
Barkley WhIte, Jr., of Westtown.
A check for $2100, realized
through the group's activities
during the year, has been presented to the board of directors
of the clinic.
LO 6-6242
Semi·Annual Sale To
Be Held Weds., Thu~s.
• Art Hobby Kits
.Framing
The Women of Trinity are
working, with fall fervor on
their bl-annual Rummage Sale
to be held, October 14 and
October 15 In the Parish Hall
of Trinity Church. College avenue and Chester road.
The
..tray of clothing,
furniture, housekeeping needs
and what-have-yous will go on
sale Wednesday eventng from
7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday morning from 8 until noon.
Unwanted articles may be
laken to the church beglnnlog
Monday, October 12, unlll the
middle of Ihe day Wednesday.
Mrs. James E. Evans of Moylan.
and Mrs. Cecil waterbury of
Wallingford are co-chairmen
of the sale. Mrs. Evan. says:
"U you lack transportation
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PI:OPLE
EDGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
for your rum mage, phone one
of these three ladles, and she
wUl arrange to pick up your
donated things - Mrs. Hugh
Bellas, LO 6-3747; Mrs. 'J~ A.
Calhoun. KI3-1l74; Mrs. James
Nutt. 1.0 6-5720."
The all-out effort of the sale
is steered by the following
chairmen:
Adult clothing, Mrs. Joseph
Donovan; books, Mrs. Henry
McCorkle; bric-a-brac. MrS.
Benjamin Proske; chlldren's
clothes, Mrs. Robert Tidball;
furniture, Mrs. R. B. Price;
hats, Mrs. Franci. S.Chambers;
household articles. Mrs. Benjamin Ealon; linens. Mrs. L.
L. Walmsley; lingerie, Mrs.
J. A. Hornett; men'. slacks and
shirts, Mrs. stillman Westbrook; shoes, Mrs. Clarence
VVorst, and toys, Mrs. E. E.
, wrege.
Sale supplies will be managed by Mrs. RObert Tressler
and Mrs. George Berlin;
William L. Cleaves and Francis
S. Chambers and their committee of men will be cashiers;
Mr.. S. M. Viele will be
treasurer. publicity and advertising Is being handled by
Mrs. Valentine FiDe. assisted
by Mr•• R. W. Estabrook and
Mr •• Morris Lee.
Ooe of the most important
behind "the-scenes adjUncls to
the success of the sale Is a
food committee headed by Mrs.
Grant Hebble and Mrs. 1\lan
WhIte who serve luncheon to
the workers two days before
and the first day of the sale.
DO YOU KNOW?
U you believe that.... the
Wright Brothers dE'slgned tbe
first airplane, the tank was concelved In World War I, the
Gatling Gun was the first
machin-a gun, you'd be wrong.
These and many other inventions by Leonardo da Vinci
were first conceived jUst abOut
the time ChrlB!opher Columbus
was stubbing his nautical toe
on the American continent wblle
hunting for the Indies.
Suit yourself
elegantiy in this 100% wool
ensemble with the
hand-knit laok. Fully
lined jacket and skirt
In versatile white.
OUT ON A LIMB
If an accident or illnes8s
kept you out of work for
Mi lies siz.es
a prolonged period. would
you be "out on a limb"
financially? An lEtna Life
$33. 90
Income Protection Plan
provides 'ou with needed
income i you are totally
disabled by an accident
or illness.
seE OUR ENTIRE COLLECTION
OF MAJESTIC SEPARATES.
Peler E. Told
All Lines of Insu,ance
SPORTSWEAR
SECOND FLOOR
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
Klngswood 3-1833
&I
m-~
A:THA CASUAlTY
AND SURETY COMPANY
HARTfORD. coNNECTICUT
n .................
"SiiiKiii;,.·······..1
Swift's Premium
•
T BONE PORTERHOUSE & SIRLOIN
®
DlrtllOil" ly....
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OCTOBER 10
HOMECOMING
RTHMOREAN
TH
HOMECOMING
TOMORROW
SWarthmore
College will
celebrate its annual Homecoming Day tomorrow.
The early afternoon will be
taken up by sporting evenls
wtth the SWarthmore football
team challenging Franklin and
Marshall at 1:30 p.m.; the soccer squad meeting Muhlenberg
nt 2 p.m.; and thecrosscounlry
team running against Franklin
and Marshall at 2:30 p.m. These
events will' take place on
Clothier Fields.
After the athleUc contesta,
at 4:15 p.m., the new Sharples
Dining Ha11 will be dedicated.
The dining hall will be open to
visitors all day.
The dav will conclude with
a dinner •for an expected 250
alumni of tbe college. 'Clair
Wllcox, Joseph Wharton Professor of pOlitical Economy,
will sreak on "Ma1ey~la !lnd
Her Ne!chbOrs."
, ..
SATURDAY
OCTOBER 10
$5.00PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1964
6TH GRADE CREATES
'CAVE PAINTING'
TRINITY COLLECTS College To Dedicate
FALL RUMMAGE
.Artists Materials
• Prints
COLLEGE
VOLUME 36 - NUMBER 41
SIuJp
lIS South Ave. Media
OCT 9 1964
COLLEGE
Guidance Clinic
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Cub Scout
New Dining Hall
SPECIAL SERVICE
SET FOR 11 A. M.
For the culmination of a
Social Studies untt on Pr,.history, Mrs. Russell D.
Fernald's sixth grade class of
1
Rutgers Avenue School, executed an authentic "cave paintIng" on the college bluffs on
Yale avenue at the Crum Creek.
After permission was obtained
through Edward Cratsley, vicepresident of the college, the
students prepared the pigment
for their paints and miXed their
I
OWD.
Pigments were ground
from ordinary things Including
stones and flowers. Each group
of students made preliminary
sketcbes of tbelr Ideas and
arter outlining, painted with
their hands.
Both pupils and the college
hope that It is clear that these
eftort. are
genuine and
1--------:--==----] authentic, and hope that they
The Philip T. Sharples Dining
will remain undisturbed by unHall at SWarthmore College will
thinking vandals.
be
tomorrow
p.m.dedicated
The speakers
will at
be4:15
Dr.
PAT HUTAR TO
SPEAK HERE
Courtney Smith. president of
the college; PbIIlp T. Sharples,
donor; Vincent G. Kling, archltect; JOlon S. McQuade, general
contractor; andStephenNathanson, president of the Swarthmore student council.
The $1.350.0O0 buIIdi ng was
made possible by Mr. Sharples,
Swarthmore aI~mnu. and PhiIadelphia industrialist. The college. with a present enrollment
of 1,020 students, programmed
the new dining hall to serve
an eventual enrollment 011,200.
It i. not a dining "hall" but
rather six deliberately different
dining rooms grouped around
a central lounge under steeply
pitched :roofs. II was conceived
as a place for gathering and
conversation as well as a
functional mealtime eating
place.
Situated on the front campus
below Clothier, the dining hall
conforms to the natural contour
of the hillside site, and a giant
sycamore, older than the colh .. IId '
Itself,
shades
t
e yU ........
lege
The plan of the building
Is
Pat Hutar. assistant chalrmilO of The Republican National
Committee, will be feted at a
tea in her honor on Wedaesday,
October 21, at The Woman's
Club on Park avenue. Mrs.
Hutar, here at the invitation
of the swarthmore Council of
Republican Women, will speak
at 2 p.m.
The public Is cordially Invlted to hear her and attend
t)le reception immediately following.
As chief Of the party's'
distaff division, Mrs. Hutar,
34 Is the top ranking woman
in' the Republican Party. A
native ot MinneapOliS, she studled at the University of
Minnesota was was graduated
from MemphlsstateUntvers\ty.
She has bee.n active In Girl
Scout work. especially In recrultlng and. mobilizing adult
particlpallon. and has also
worked in the public relations
tleld.
A part-time mndel, Mrs.
Hutar has recently be en de-
M -
.
t
I
a cruciform. At the cen er s
the lounge which rises to a
height of three stories and Is
lighted from
ahove by
clerestories. From this pivotal
point the three largest dining
rooms extend as arms of the
cross to the east. south, and
west. The kitchen and serving
th
m
pantry form the nor ar.
which is set back Into the Sl~::"
and kept out of sight by e
natural contour of the hili. This
p:r'!t:deth:ut
an upper level. above t he
kltchen.
The largest dlulng room seats
300 and may be used for dances
and'other large functions. The
~outh dining room has a great
hearth and fireplace, and in
addition to tables In the open,
(Continued on Page 8)
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DEMOCRATS START
FUND DRIVE
The annual Dollars for Democrats drive will open this SUn-•
day and will last for one week
during which each Democratic
family In SWarthmore will be
contacted by a solicitor. ThIs
annual drive is .ponsored by
the SWarthmore Democratic
Committee and Is being coordlnatad by the Committee-
women:
Mrs. Aaron Fine In Eastern
precinct, Mr •• Arden JohnsOn
In Western and Mrs. Willis
Wettherford In Northern.
DEDICATION SUN.
LEIPER CHURCH
BARBARA BLAGEN
Presbyterian Women
T0 MeeI Wednesday
scribed as "beauty with
brains." She has joined an Investment club and, Is the coauthor of a book, "The Jnvestment Club Way to stock Market
SUcce.....
In addition to the many jobe
and memberships she has acqulred in her rl.e trom local
to national politics, she Is vlcepresident of the Woman's Board
of the YMCA of Metropolitan
C%Cr~~~llllam
B. Patton will
be in charge of, the tea, assisted
by Mrs. Phillip R. Burnaman.
Mrs. Edward R. Coslett- arranged the program.
TOWN/GOWN
CAL
MUS I
ocr. 9
ThIrty-five members of the
SWarthmore HighSchool Chorus
directed by C. D. Sell wlll join
the Swarthmore College Chorus
and other Town choristers this
year In a reading of Handel's
oratorio "Israel In Egypt" with
orchestra and soloists.
The reading. to be conducted
by Peter Gram Swing, conductor
of the SWarthmore College
cliorus, will take place tonight
In Clothier Memorial Hall beginning at 8 p.m.
partlclpanta are urged to ar rive no later than 7:45. to pick
up music and get on stage.
Listeners are cordlal1y Invited
to attend.
The first luncheon meeting
of the women's Association of
the Pre.byterian Churchwllibe
held on Wednesday. Mrs.
William Pegram will lead the
service of wors hlp In the
sanctuary at noon, at which
time the summer offering envelopes for medlc81 ml.sions
will be dedicated. Circle 6, of
which Mrs. Clarence Franck
Is leader will be' In charge of
the luncheon at lZ,30 In MoCaban Hall.
After the luncheon Mrs.
George Allen and Mrs. W.
Alfred Smith wlll speak on
"The Week That was," a report of the trlenntal meeting
of presbyterian women In
purdue which they attended In
June as delegates fro m the
Swarthmore church.
The program will be repeated
that evening at the 6:30 supper
meeting of the Business and
Profe.slonal Women
ASSEMBLIES
BEGIN MON.
Women To Hear
Pianist Tuesday
The Woman's Club of SWarthmore will hold it· s Opening Tea
on Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. when
Mrs. David Wisdom, chairman
of the mu.ic department, will
present Barbara B1agen, pianist, who will graduate from
'the Curtis Institute of Music
In Philadelphia this year.
Mis. Blagen came to Curtis
Instltute in 1959 to study with
Rudolf Serkln from Missoula,
Mont. She was awarded scholarships to attend the Festival of
Two Worlds in Spoleto. Italy,
In the summer of 1963, and
tho Co,.·01 Festival in Puerto
Rico In the summer of 1964•.
She wlU perform a double
concert for two pianos by C.P. E.
Bach with Thomas Schipper and
the New York Philharmonic at
Lincoln Center in January of
1965. She has given recitals
in seven different states.
Her program Tuesday will
include selectiollB by Scarlatti,
Chopin, Brahms and Prokofleo.
The Rev. James R. Barber,
pastoT Of the Leiper presbyterian Church, 900 Fairview
road, has announced that the
church will dedicate Its remodeled sanctuary on SUnday.
The church was founded In
1818 and the present sanctuary
was constructed in 1850, In
1959 a Chancel and Christian
Education Building were added.
In June of this year work began
to remodel the interior of the
Sanctuary.
The goest speaker for the
11 o'clock service will be Dr.
E. Preston Sharp, the Moderator of the Presbytery of PbIIadelphia and Director of the
youth study Center of PbIIadelphia. His topic will be,
"The Laymen's Responsibility
to the Church."
Dr. Herbert Braun, assoctate
ey.ecutlve of the Presbytery of
Philadelphia will tnke part In
the service and send greellngs
from the Presbytery. Friends
of the church are invited to
this special morning service.
COLLEGE SLATES
ELECTION
DEBATE
Ralph K. Hultt, professor of
political science at Untverslty
of Wisconsin and a speech
writer for senator L)'IIdon B.
Johnson in 1960, will presenl
The SWarthmore
Junior the case for the Democratic
Assemblies will begin its 1964- candidates, at 4 p.m. Saturday,
65 season on Monday, october October 17, In the Meeting
12, at the Woman's Club. Once House on the Swarthmore
again Walter Keellan will be the campus.
instructor. Mrs. John deMolI
Harry V. Jaffa, profesS!lr
is chairman for the Committee of political science at Clarethis year with Mrs. Erwin mont Men's College, and a
Schnlldt, Jr•• as co-chalrman.
The SIxth Grade group will speach writer for Senator Barry
meet at 4:45 with Class Chalr- Goldwater, will presentthe case
man Mrs. Robert C. Van for the Republican candidates
on Sunday, October 18, at 2
Ravenswaay assisted by
p.m. In the Meeting House.
Raymond A. Welbourn, Mrs.
On sunday, October 18, at
James
COkely and Mrs. 8:15 p.m., Professors Hulttand
Schmidt.
Jaffa will debate the Issues In
The seventh Grade Chairman the Meeting House.
Mrs. Charles Brennanwlllhave
as chaperons Dr. and Mrs.
Donald McCann and Mr. and NEW GOLDWATER
Mirls• AelebetarttB5~~ard. This group FILM TONIGHT
w lm
.,
Republican Headquarters at
Eighth Grade. meeting at
7:15. will have Mr. and Mrs. 7 South Chester road served
Henry Mccorkle, Mr. and Mrs. as a meeting place Tuesday
David Binns, Mr. and Mrs., morning for several carloada
Thomas Nevins, Jr., and Dr. of people who drove to Ardand Mrs. Nino McCurdy serv- more to hear senator Barry
Goldwater speak. Some SWarthIng as hosts.
reThe committee has announced more College students
ceived
"lifts"
to
Ardmore
from
that new teachers have been
secured for the Ninth Grade. local resident••
A large and enthurla.tlc
Mr. and Mrs. Angel Oliver.
crowd
agreed that seeing and
Mr. Oliver was a dancing Inhearing
tbe Republican candistruclor In Cuba before coming
to thl. area. Chaperons
I Chalfor date for President made the
this group In addition 0
r- trip worth while.
The SWarthmore council will
men Mr. and Mr.. Richard
Daniel, are Mr. and Mrs. C. show another' GOldwater film
S. Keller and Mr, and Mrs. tonlghl at 8 p. m. at the Chester
road beadquarters.
RObe~ starr.
~rs.
CLINIC SEEKS
VOLUNTEERS
"The Child Guidance Clinic
of Delaware County Is seeking
volunteer aids," says Mrs. John
R. Sabina of Providence road.
Media. who heads the Committee on Volunteers. "Many
people do not reallze that our
out-patient cl~nlc for the treatment of emotlol'ally disturbed
youngsters needa volunteers
just as much as the big
hospitals do."
Mrs. William Watkins of
Magill road pleads for volunteers to drive pre-school age
children to the Therapeutic
Nursery School which Is operated In three dally .esslons
at the main office of the clinic
at SiXth and Olive streets,
Media.
"you have no 1dea how much
we need drivers to keep these
little children under treatment.
Right now we need women for
trui 1 to 3 p.m. session to drive
either to or from the clinic
onCe
a
week,"
says Mrs.
Watkins who Is In charge of
securing drivers for this phase
of the cllulc's work.
Mrs. BarlowPattonotHaverford place. in charge of volunteers for the auxiliary, says,
"Many
members
of
the
Auxiliary Board Of the Child
Guidance Clinic who live In
Springfield,
Swarthmore,
Wallingford, Media and otber
parts of the county have donated
their services." Besides the
need for drivers, there are
openings for PBX switchboard
operators, nursery helpers and
assistants In the library.
Red Cross Meeting
The October Meeting of the
SWarthmore Brtlllch, American
Red cross, will be held
October 16. at 10 a.m., at 520
Westminster avenue, the home
irl the Chairman. Mrs. RObert
M. Grogan.
stripes will be awarded to
workers whO have given pre·
scribed hours this year. Mrs.
Van Roren and Jane Bisbee
will be present from headquarters.
-.'
"
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
bWClrthr.Jore College Library,
S;,art rrno're, 1:'e nna.
Page 8
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Opening
Tea Set
For Women
Tues.
Club's Music Dept.
To Presenl Pianisl
The
Woman's
Club of
Swarthmore will hold it's
Opening Tea on Tuesday,
October 13 at 1:30 p.m .. Mrs.
David Wisdom, chairman of the
music depart ment w111 present
Barbara Dlagell, pianist and a
stUdent at the Curtis Institute
of Music in Philadelphia.
Miss Blagen studied under
Rudolph Serkln, noted pianist.
She will playa varied program
Including Chopin. Club officers
wHl receive and past presidents
will pour.
The following officers will
be serving the club this year:
Officers - President Mrs.
George B. Thorn; First VicePresident Mrs.
James H.
Connorj Second Vice-President
Mrs. Franklin Andrew; Recording Secretary Mrs. E. Dwight
BraUNSj Corresponding Secretary
Florence
Lucassej
Treasurer Mrs. Carroll P.
streeter; Assistant Treasurer
Mrs. J. Kenneth Doherty.
Ch3Jrmen - Admissions Mrs.
John SOule; Antiques Fair Mrs.
David Bingham, Vice-Chairman
Mrs. Belden Tucker; Art Mrs.
W. Alfred Smith; Attendance
Alice Marriott; Calling Mrs.
F. H. Forsythej Cancer Dressings Mrs. H. E. Wellsj Community Contacts Mrs. F. G.
FOrwoodj Com munications Mrs.
Charles Zenzen; Drama Mrs.
Oscar GUcreest i Education
Mrs. David Field; Exchange
Sale Mrs. W. N. MOlr, Vice
Chairman Mrs. A. J. Rawson;
Federation Project Mrs. Forsythe; Finance Mrs. Doherty;
Garden Mrs. H. W. Crowther,
Vice-Chairman Mrs. E. L.
Woolley; Health and Welfare,
Mrs. Anthony Fairbanksj HistOPian Mrs. A. M. Lackey;
HOlJ1e Life Mrs. J. J. Storlazzi;
House Mrs. Robert Fudgej
Hostesses Mrs. Will1am Melcher, Vice Chairman Mrs. D~
D. Dickinson; International Affairs Mrs. C. C. Franck, Vice
Wilcox To Display
PoHerYr Weaving
'I
Call Meeting For
'Fair Housing'
,P.M.C.
October 2. 1964
HONORS
i
I All Interested persons are i MacMORELAND
An eXhibition of pottery and Invited to a meeting of the i
weaving will feature the second "Swarthmore Area Fair House- I N
B 'Id' F
show of the tall semester at Ing CouncU" set for 8:30 p.m., ames
UI mg or
the WUcox Gallery at Swarth- october 13, In the Elementary I P 'd
1 E'I
more CoUege. Work by Tom! School All Purpose Room.
,resl en men us
Fetter, potter, and Ted Hall-'
man, Jr., weaver. will be on
display at the opening onSaturday, october 10, 7 to 9 p,m. i
and for the following three
weeks.
'
Fetter, an alumnus ofSwarthmore College has a studio 1n
Concordville. He has twice been
represented at the Syracuse
Biannual Ceramic Competition
and his work Is carried In
shops all over the· East Coast.
Hallman is known as an Innovator In the '!trt of Weaving.
He was the American weaver
chosen to represent the United
states at the Milan Trlennale
this year. His work Is continualiy displayed at the
Museum of Contemporary
Crafts, and he has won many
awards and grants.
The public Is welcome to
meet Mr. Fetter and Mr~
Hallman at the opening.
I
I
I
Chairmall ~'Irs. R. M. Pittman;
Junior Advisor Mrs. John
Pinkston; Leglsitalon Mrs. M.
H. Fussellj Literature Mrs.
Claire Jeglum j Luncheon Mrs.
Samuel Carpenter ;Malling Mrs.
Ross Marriott; Membership
Mrs. F. H. McCowan; Music
Mrs. Wisdom, Vice-Chairman
Mrs. W. R. Lecronj Needlework
Guild Mrs. Bruce Smith; Parl1amentarian Mrs. Fudgej Program Mrs. G. H. Jarden, Vice
Chairman Mrs. F. W. Chapman,
Jr.; property Mrs. D. M. GowIng; Publicity w.rs. Wells
Forbesj Remembrance Mrs.
John Pitmanj Rentals Mrs. J.
H. Connor; Reservations Mrs.
L. A. McCarter; Secretarial
Service Mrs. C. R. Phillips;
Rhythmic Exercise Mrs. Edward CratsleYi Travel Mrs.
Zensen; Ways and Means Mrs.
Andrew; youth Conservation
Mrs. R. J. Frost.
Newly elected directors for
the club are Mrs. MOir, Mrs.
Forbes, Mrs. Gowing and Mrs.
storlazzi.
The SUmmer Planning Committee for the proposed council
Includes Malcolm McAfee, Llnwood Urban, Enormel Clark,
Gregory Dlaz, Herbert Huse,
Robert McKelvey, Mrs. Alburt
Rosenberg, Mrs. Kenneth Rawson, and Mrs. Jan Ellison.
G A A
•••
Id
H0
Council
B kf
S
rea
ast
Ge1-Acquam
. 1ed Aft·
air
Precedes Media Gilme
Girls new to Swarthmore
Senior High School. were welcorned at a pre -game breakfast
Saturday, September 26, at the
home of the Girl's Athletic
Association President Eleta
Jones. The purpose of the
breakfast, given by the Council
Of the G,A.A. and attended by
nearly 45 girls, was to introduce the new girls not only
to some ofthelr fellow students,
but to a few of the traditions
of Swarthmore High.
Following the breakfast, the
Councll members taught their
new friends a few of the songs
and cheers of the school. The
girls were eager pupils, learning the Alma Mater as well
as such favorites as IIStand
Up and Cheer,'hrCrash Through
That Line of Blue," "News
Flash" and others.
Even the uteachers" learned
something new as Nina Bade,
an exchange stUdent from
Norway, taught the gathering a
Norwegian cheer. Later, the
group attended the first football
game of the season.
It was agreed by all concerned that this event .should
be given a place among the
traditional Fall activities of
Swarthmore High School.
I
1 p,enflsYlvanta Military CollI ege s $2 mlllion College Center the focal point of student
I cuttural, recreahonal and soc Iial activities - has been named
I the Mac~'lorland Center, in
honor of Major General Edward E. MacMorland, president
emeritus of the coll~ge. The
I center will be formally dedicated In November at a date
to be announced.
Gen. MacMorland, a resident
of Wallingford, wasPMC's seventh president, serving from
1953 to 1~5~. A native of Kansas City, MO., he holds the
degrees of bachelor of arts
and master of arts from the
University of Missouri. He entered military service in 1916
as a second lieutenant In the
Coast Artillery Corps. A veteran of World Wars I and II,
he saw service in the European
ans
and Asiatic theatres of operations. Gen. Mac Morland was
commander of the Frankford
Arsenal in Philadelphia from
1946 to 1948, and Chief of
the Ordnance Division of the
European Command from 1948
to 1950. He commanded theAberdeen Proving Grounds from
1950 to 1952, and from 1952
to 1953 he was chief of the
U.S. Army In Europe's General Purchasing Division. He
retired from the Army in July,
1953.
Gen. MacMorland is a recIpient of the Legion of Merit
with an Oak Leaf Cluster, the
Purple Heart, and the Army
Commendation Ribbon, The
British government awarded
him the Distinguished Service
Order and the Order of the
British Empire (Commander),
I
i Cub Scout
-~-------
.
,Looking
,," a .. spec I a I"
Record? We can get it for you I
: Workers Needed
,'CUb SCout Pack 112 requests i
I that any mothers who desire to,'
help In Cub Scout work, live
i on the south side of the RaU- !
I road, and who have not yet :
been contacted call Dr, Paul I
, Silva
chairman KI 4-5061 or
! Mr.
L. Rlh1', CUb Master, .
K13-8815,
,
,
"I saw it In The swarthmorean"
'
!
THE MUSIC BOX ' INC.
Je
I
KI3-1460
I
The Auxiliary of the Child
Guidance Clinic of Media will
meet Thursday at 10 a.m. at
the home·of the president Mrs.
Barkley White, Jr., of westtown.
A check for $2100, realized
through the group's activities
during the year, has been presented to the board of directors
ot the cliniC.
REPUBLICANS FOR JOHNSON
101 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
for information, buffons ond bumper stickers.
=fIlIlIilIiIilDiHlllli1iUSiiilUWIiiHlEIIEIIINIIiiIEHllylil"IiI&IIiIIIIIIIJIICHILIIiy"HIDIiI"EIIIHlliIIIiIiIliIiIiIlIlIi=_!!!==~
!li
Establ ished 1858
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
~
-
TREMONT 4-6311
SAMUEL D, CLYDE
1872 - 1950
1. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
~
~
§
!!!
REAL ESTATE ~
I5
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS 5
DO YOU KNOW?
IT you believe that.... the
Wright Brothers designed the
first airplane, the tank was concelved In World War I, the
Gatling Gun was the first
machine gun, you'd be wrong.
These and many other invenllons by Leonardo da Vinci
were first conceived Just about
the lime Chrls!opher Columbus
was stubbing his nautical toe
'Ion the American conUnent while
hunting for the Indies.
OUT ON A LIMB
If an accident or illnesss
kept you out of work for
a prolonged period. would
you be "out on a limb"
financially? An lEtna Life
Income Protection Plan
provides you with needed
income if you are totally
disabled by an accident
or illness.
Peter E. Told
V~ ,q/ii
115 South Ave. Media
'II
~
ru~
Shop
TRINITY
LO 6-6242
•••
.Framing
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE
EDGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
•
Suit yourself
elegantly in this 100%wool
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Misses sizes
$33. 90
SEE OUR ENTIRE COLLECTION
OF MAJESTIC SEPARATES.
SPORTSWEAR
SECOND FLOOR
JUHA CASUAlTY
••••
®
The Women of Trinity are
working with faH tervor on
their bl-annual Rummage Sale
to be held October 14 and
October 15 in the parish Hall
of Trinity Church, College avenue and Chester road.
The
array of clothlng,
furniture, housekeeping needs
and what-have-yous will go on
sale Wednesday evening from
7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday mornIng from 8 until noon.
Unwanted articles may be
taken to the church beginning
Monday, October 12, until the
middle of the day Wednesday.
Mrs. James E. Evans of Moylan
and Mrs. Cecil Waterbury of
Wallingford are co-chairmen
of the sale. Mrs. Evans says:
"If you lack transportation
for your rummage, phone one
of these three ladies, and she
will arrange to pick up your
donated things - Mrs. 11ugh
Bellas, LO 6-3747; Mrs. 'J. A.
Calhoun, KI3-1174;Mrs.James
Nutt, LO 6-5720."
The all-out effort of the sale
Is steered by the following
chairmen:
Adult clothing, Mrs. Joseph
Donovanj books, Mrs. Henry
MCCorkle; bric-a-brac, Mrs.
Benjamin Proske; children's
clothes, Mrs. Robert Tidball;
furniture, Mrs. R. B. Price;
hats, Mrs. Francis S.Chambersj
household articles, Mrs. Benjamin Eaton; Unens, Mrs. L.
L. Walmsley; lingerie, Mrs.
J. A. Horneff; men's slacks and
Shirts, Mrs. stillman westbrook; shoes, Mrs. Clarence
Worst, and toys, Mrs. E. E.
Wrege.
Sale supplies will be managed by Mrs. Robert Tressler
and Mrs. George BerUD;
William L. Cleaves and Francis
S, Chambers and their commttee of men will be cashiers;
Mrs. S. M. Viele will be
treasurer. Publicity and advertising Is being handled by
Mrs. Valentine Fine, assisted
by Mrs. R. W. Estabrook and
Mrs, Morris Lee.
One of the most Important
behlnd-the-scenes adjuncts to
the success of the sale Is a
food committee headed by Mrs.
Grant Hebble and Mrs. Nan
White who serve lUncheon to
the workers two days before
and the first day of the sale.
AND SURETY COMPANY
HARTfORD. CONNECTICUT
T BONE PORTERHOUSE & SIRLOIN
••
••
•
:40
••
••
•••
•
COLLECTS
Semi-Annual Sale To
Be Held Weds. r Thurs.
• Art Hobby Kits
Swift's Premium
•
10
FALL RUMMAGE
·..............................................................................................
i 1t cxuI4 '"' - - t.. -i<"f tk Bed ai · . . WeelteIHI Special,
i
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COLLEGE
TH
---~ ...
••
••
••
••
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••
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• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
~
HOMECOMING
TOMORROW
swarthmore
College will
celebrate Its annual Homecoming Day tomorrow.
The early afternoon will be
taken up by sporting events
with the swarthmore football
team challenging Franklin and
Marshall at 1:30 p.m.; the soccer squad meeting Muhlenberg
at 2 p.m.; and the cross country
team running against Franklin
and Marsball at 2:30 p.m. These
events will take place on
Clothier Fie Ids.
Arter the athletic contests,
at 4:15 p.m., the new Sharples
Dining Hall will be dedicated.
The dining hall will be open to
Visitors all day.
The day will conclude with
a dinner for an expected 250
alumni ot the college. Clair
WilCOX, Joseph Wharton Protessor of politleal Economy,
will speak on .. Malaysia 8JId
Her Neighbors."
-
"
"
.~,
....... .nt •• I
, v/
<.
. 'j..
RTHMOREAN
, •
<..;,
"
HOMECOMING
I,.
r;:,:~,),
..:'
SATURDAY
OCTOBER 10
$5.00PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1964
VOLUME 36 - NUMBER 41
.Artists Materials
All Lines of Insurance
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
Klngswood 3-1833
SATURDAY
OCTOBER
• Prints
...
l'. Ii ~ ~"~ '.•...
COLLEGE
HOMECOMING
!
OCT S 1964
.... ~-....;;;
;['~."F>
..
Child Guidance Clinic
SWARTHMORE
-
GRADE CREATES I
D e d ·Icate:16TH
'CAVE PAINTING'
i
College T0
New Din in g HaII
Iso:~
BARBARA BLAGEN
LEIPER
S~~~le~u~::;a!~on ::e~ I
history,
Mrs. Russell D•
Fernald's sixth grade class of
I Rutgers Avenue School, executed an authentic "cave paintingll on the college bluffs on
Yale avenue at the crum Creek.
After permission was obtained
through Edward Cl'atsley, vicepresident of the college, the
students prepared the pigment
, for their paints and mixed their
I own. Pigments were ground
II from ordinary things including
I stones and flowers. Each group
of students made preliminary
sketches of their Ideas and
alter outlining, painted with
their hands.
Both pupils and the college
hope that it Is clear that these
efforts
are
genuine a Ii d
, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 authentic, and hope that they
The Philip T. Sharples Dining PAT HUTAR TO
will remain undisturbed by unthinking vandals.
Hall at SWarthmore College will
i
be dedicated tomorrow at 4: 15
p.m. The speakers will be Dr.
Courtney Smith, president of
the college; Philip T. Sharples,
donorj Vincent G. KUng, archltecto John S. MCQuade, general
contractor; and Stephen Nathanson, president of the Swarthmore student councll. .
The $1,350,000 building was
made possible by Mr. Sharples,
Swarthmore alumnus and Phlladelphia Industrialist. The college, with a present enrollment
ol 1,020 students, programmed
the new dining hall to serve
an eventual enrollment of 1,200.
It Is not a dining uhall" but
rather six deliberately durerent
dining rooms grouped around
a central lounge under steeply
pitched roofs. It was conceived
as a place for gathering and
conversation as well as a
tunctlonal mealtime e a tI n g
place.
Situated on the front campus
below Clothier, the dining hall
conforms to the natural contour
of the hillside site, and a giant
sycamore, older than the college Itseit, shades the \>ulldlng.
The plan of the building Is
a cruciform. At the center Is
the lounge which rises to a
height of three stories and Is
Ii g h ted from
above by
clerestories. From this pivotal
point the three largest dining
rooms extend as arms of the
cross to the east. south, and
west. The kitchen and serving
pantry form the north arm,
which Is set back Into the slope
and kept out of Sight by the
natural contour of the hill. This
arrangement permits the entrance to be at grade but on
an upper level, above t t!e
kitchen.
The largest dining room seats
300 and may be used for dances
and" other large functions. The
south dining room has a great
hearth and fireplace, and In
addition to tables In the open,
(Continued on Page 8).
SPEAK
HERE
Pat Hutar, assistant chalrmim of The Republican National
Committee, will be feted at a
tea in her honor on Wednesday,
october 21, at The woman's
Club on Park avenue. Mrs.
Hutar, here at the Invitation
of the SWarthmore Council of
Republican Women, will speak
at 2 p.m.
The public is cordially invlted to hear her and attend
the reception Immediately following.
As chief of the party's'
dlstalf division, Mrs. Hutar,
34, is the top ranking woman
In Ihe Republican Party. A
native of Minneapolis, she studled
at the University of
Minnesota was was graduated
from Memphis state University.
She has been active In Girl
scout work, especially in recruitlng and mobilizing adult
participation, and has also
worked in the public relations
field.
A part-time model, Mrs.
Hutar has recently been described as "beauty wIt h
brains." She has joined an investment club and Is the coauthor of a book, "The Investment Club Way to stock Market
Success."
In addition to the many Jobs
and memberships sh.e has acquired in her rise from local
to national politics, she is vlcepresident of the womants Board
of the YMCA of Metropolitan
Chicago.
Mrs. William B. Patton will
I be In charge of the tea, assisted
by Mrs. Phillip R. Burnaman.
Mrs. Edward R. Coslett- ar, ranged the program.
I
DEMOCRATS S'fART
FUND DRIVE
The annual Dollars for Democrats drive will open this sunday, and will last for one week"
during which each Democratic
tamlly In Swarthmore will be
contacted by a solicitor. Thts
annual drive Is sponsored by
the Swarthmore Democratic
committee and Is being coordinated by the committeewomen:
Mrs. Aaron Fine In Eastern
PreCinct, Mrs. Arden JohnsOn
in Western and Mrs. Willis
Weatherford In Northern.
I
I
! Women
I
Presbylerl'an Women
Wd d
To Meel e nes ilY
The first luncheon meetlng
of the women's Association of
the Presbyterian Churchwlllbe
held on Wednesday. Mrs.
William Pegram will lead the
service of worship In the
sanctuary at noon, at which
time the summer offering envelopes for medical fTlission";
will be dedlcated. Circle 6, of
which Mrs. Clarence Franck
is leader, will be in charge of
the luncheon at 12:30 In McCahan Hall.
After the luncheon Mrs.
George Allen and Mrs. W.
Alfred Smith will speak on
('The Week That Was," a report of the triennial meeting
of Presbyterian women in
purdue which they attended In
June as delegates from the
Swarthmore church.
The program will be repeated
that evening at the 6:30 supper
meeting of the Business and
professional Women
ASSEMBLIES
BEGIN MON.
The swarthmore
Junior
Assemblies will begin Its 196465 season on Monday, October
12, at the woman's Club. Once
again Walter Keenan will be the
Instructor. Mrs. John deMoli
Is chairman for the Committee
this year with Mrs. Erwin
SchnUdt, Jr., as co-chairman.
The Slxih Grade group will
meet at 4:45 with Class Chairman Mrs. Robert C. van
Ravenswaay assisted by Mrs.
Raymond A. Welbourn, Mrs.
Jam e s
Cokely and Mrs.
Schmidt.
The seventh Grade Chairman
Mrs. Charles Brennan will have
! as chaperons Dr. and Mrs.
Donald McCann and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Bullard. This group
will meet at 5;45.
Thirty-five members of the
Eighth Grade, meeting at
SWarthmore HighSchool Chorus 7:15, will have Mr. and Mrs.
directed by C. D. Sell will join Henry McCorkle, Mr. and Mrs.
the Swarthmore College Chorus DaVid Binns, Mr. and Mrs.
and other Town choristers this Thomas Nevins, Jr., and Dr.
year in a reading of Handel's and Mrs. Nino McCurdy servoratorio "Israel in Egypt" with Ing as hosts.
orchestra and solOists,
The committee has announced
The reading, to be conducted that new teachers have been
by Peter Gram SWing, conductor secured for the Ninth Grade,
ar the SWarthmore college Mr. and Mrs. Angel Oliver.
Chorus, will take place tonight Mr. Oliver was a dancing Inin Clothier Memorial Hall be- structor In Cuba before coming
ginning at 8 p.m.
to this area. Chaperons for
participants are urged toar- this group In addition to Chalrrive no later than 7:45, to pick men Mr. and Mrs. Richard
up music and get on stage. Daniel, are Mr. and Mrs. C.
Listeners are cordially Invited S. Keller and Mr. and Mrs.
to attend.
Robert starr.
TOWN/GOWN
MUSICAL
OCT. 9
I
To
Hear
: Pianist Tuesday
I
SUN.
CHURCH
SPECIAL SERVICE
SET FOR 11 A. M.
I
I
DEDICATION
The Woman's Club of Swarthmore will hold It's Opening Tea
on Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. when
Mrs. David Wisdom, chairman,
of the music department, will
present Barbara Blagen, pianist, who will graduate from
the Curtis Institute of Music
In Philadelphia this year.
Miss Blagen came to curtis
Institute in 1959 to study with
Rudolf Serkln from Missoula,
Mont. She was awarded scholar~
ships to attend the Festival of
Two Worlds In Spoleto, Italy,
in the summer of 1963, and
th;:; L',;. '11 Festival in Puerto
Rico in the summer of 1964.
She will perform a double
concert for two pianos by C.P. E.
Bach with Thomas Schipper and
the New York PhilharmoniC at
Lincoln Center in January of I
1965. She h3S given recitals'
In seven different states.
i
Her program Tuesday will:
include selectio:ls by Scarlatti,
Chopin, Brahms and Prokofieo.
The Rev. James R. Barber,
pastor of the Leiper Presbyterian Church, 900 Fairview
road, has announced that the
church will dedicate its remodeled sanctuary on SUnday.
The church waS founded in
1818 and the present sanctuary
was constructed In 1850. In
1959 a Chancel and Christian
Education Building were added.
In June of this year work began
to remodel the Interior of the
sanctuary ..
The guest speaker for the
n o'clock service will be Dr.
E. Preston Sharp, the Moderator of the Presbytery of Philadelphia and Director of the
Youth Study Center of Philadelphia. His topic will be,
re The Laymen's Responsibility
to the Church."
Dr. Herbert Braun, associate
executive of the Presbytery of
Philadelphia will take part In
the service and send greetings
from the Presbytery. Friends
of the church are Invited to
this special morning service.
CLINIC SEEKS
VOLUNTEERS
"The Child Guidance Clinic
of Delaware County is seeking
volunteer aids," says Mrs. John
R. Sabina of Providence road,
Media, who heads the Committee on Volunteers. uMany
people do not realize that 'Our
out-patient clInic for the treatment of emotionally disturbed
youngsters needs volunteers
Just as much as the big
hospitals do,"
Mrs. William wutklns of
Magill road pleads for volunteers to drive pre-school age
children to the Therapeutic
Ralph K. Huitt, professor of [i"ursery School which is oppolitical science at University erated In three daily sessiOns
of Wisconsin and a speech at the main office of the cUrlic
writer for Senator Lyndon B. at Sixth and Olive streets,
Johnson In 1960, will present Media.
n You have no Idea how much
the case for the Democratic
candidates, at 4 p.m. Saturday, we need drivers to keep these
October 17, In the Meeting little children under treatment.
Right now we need women for
House on the Swarthmore
the
1 to 3 p.m. session to d.rive
campus.
Harry V. Jaffa, professor either to or from the cUnlc
once a week,t' says Mrs.
01 political science at Claremont Men's College, and a Watkins who is in charge of
speach writer for Senator Barry securing drIvers for this phase
Goldwater, will present the case of the clinic's work.
Mrs. Barlow Patton of Haverfor the Republ1can candidates
on sunday, October 18, at 2 lord place, in charge of volunp.m. in the Meeting House.! teers for the auxUiary, says,
members
of the
On sunday, October 18, at! "Many
8:15 p.m., Professors Huiitand I Auxiliary Board of the Child
Jaffa wUl debate the issues In Guidance Clinic who live In
Sprlnglleld,
S war t h m 0 r e ,
the Meeting House.
Wallingford, Media and other
parts of the county have donated
NEW GOWWA TER
their services. JJ Besides the
need for drivers, there are
FILM TONIGHT
openings for PBX switchboard
RepubUcan Headquarters at \ operators, nursery helpers and
7 South Chester road served I assistants in the library.
as a meeting place Tuesday
morning for several carloads
, of people who drove to Ard- Red Cross Meeting
more to hear Senator Barry
Goldwater speak. Some SwarthThe October Meeting of the
more College students
re- Swarthmore Branch, American
ceived 'lUtts" to Ardmore from Red Cross, will be held
local residents.
October 16, at 10 a.m., at 52Q
A large and enthurlastlc Westminster avenue, the home
crowd agreed that seeing and of the Chairman, Mrs. Robert
hearing the Republican candi- M, Grogan.
date (or President made the
Stripes wUl be awarded to
trip worth while.
workers who have given preThe Swarthmore council wUl scribed hours this year. Mrs.
show another Goldwater film Van Ruren and Jane Bisbee
tonight at 8 p.m. at the Chester will be present from headroad headquarters.
quarters.
COLLEGE SLATES
ELECTION DEBATE
I
,
..
,'f·,
Octobef 9.1984 .
Page 2
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. GebrlDg
returned to their home on UDIYIIrslty place last weekend after
spending seversi days In WhIte
SUlphur ~rlngs, W. V,.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford
of Amherst avenue wID enlertaIn tomorrow In honor of Mrs.
Richmond D. Fetherolf of Van
NUYs, Calif. Guests wUl he
former neighbors of Mrs.
Fetherolf who lived In Swarthmore for many years. Her work
as food editor of the Van Nuys
News won her a place in Who's
Who In American Women last
year. She attended the Food
Editors COnvention In New York
City this week and will now
reneW acquaintances here for
a week before returning to
CalifornIa.
Mr. ,and Mrs. William B.
Patton of Haverford place wUl
entertain their bridge club at
dinner tonight.
Mrs. Samuel Francis Buller
of South Chester road returned
last week from a 10-day vacation to Asheville, N. C., where
she toured the BUlmore
Mansion, stopped over In Hot
Springs, Va., and drove to white
SUlphur Springs, W. Va. She
and her traveling companion
Mrs. William M. Pomeroy of
Haverford, also visited at
Gettysburg hefore their return
Harvard avenue, was the house
guest last week of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hllkert of Strath Haven
avenue.
Mr. Jar:nes Bruce, son of
Mrs. Henrlelta Bruce of Magill
road, and his wife have moved
from Tallahassee, Fla., to
Detroit, Mich. Mr. Bruce received his Master of Science
In health and welfare at Florida
state UDlverslty In June and
started research in marriage
counselling and therapy at
Merrill - Palmer Institute,
Detroit, In September.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Harry
Bewley of Park avenue have
returned from a trip through
New York state and ConnecUcut. WhIle In New York they
visited Geneva the birthplace
of the Rev. Charles E. Bronson,
D.D., Mrs. Bewley's father.
On SUnday they attended services at the First Presbyterian
Church and heard a sermon
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. McCorkle of Park avenue spent
the weekeml In stone Ridge,
N. Y., as the guests of Mr.
McCorkle's parents Mr. and
Mrs. GUy A. McCorkle. Maynard McCorkle visited his
cousin Douglas, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alan McCorkle, also
of stone Ridge. His sister Laura
was the weekend guest of Nancy
McCombs. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G. B. McCombs of Map:"
avenue, whUe another sister
Nina was the guest of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton M. Dickson of North
princeton avenue.
Mrs. Theophlle saulnIer of
preaChed by Dr. J. Richard
Hart, the minister, who is the
North Princeton avenue, Mrs.
Helen W. GOOdwin of Walnut
lane and Mrs. Russell H. Kent
of Dartmouth avenue spant
Wednesday at the New York
World's Fair.
Mrs. B. W. Collins of HIllborn avenue visited with her
son and daughter-In-law Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Collins
and family at smoke Rise,
Butler, N. J., last weekend
from Friday unU! Momlay.
Mr. and Mrs. James B.
McGinn, Jr., of the Dartmouth
House have as their guest this
week Mrs. McGinn's brother
Mr. Albert Gerner from Woodbury, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Connor
of South Chester road spent
four weeks this summer In
Japan where Mr. Connor was
on a business trip and three
more weeks via plane around
the world before their return
e
n
class at Carleton College In
Nortb11eld, Mlao. Joan Bradbury, who was graduated from
Swarthmore College last June,
is working with a tutorial
project, SOUth Woodlawn Area
Project, In Chicago.
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs.
WIUlam F. Wefer of Morgan
circle have returnedhomeafter
spending the summer at IndIan
Lake In tile Adirondacks, N. Y.
Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm McAfee and family, who formerly
resided at 438 Riverview road,
moved recently to 316 Maple
Mrs. Tbomas M. Happer and
children TommYllDd Jean from
Cberleston, S. C.
Dr. and Mrs. Norman A.
Hulme and three sona from
Albany, N. Y., were guests of
Dr. Hulme's mother Mrs. Norman Hulme of Walllngford last
weekend.
Mrs. William Raiman of
Harvard avenue has returned
borne aner spending the sum.
mer In Ocean City, N. J.
Mrs. Vaughn Foster of
Reynoldsville, formerly of
home.
avenue.
Hart of Layfayette avenue. Dr.
Hart used his experiences
gained In a recent trip he and
Mrs. Hart recently took Into
East Germany as the basis for
Impressing upen his congregaUon their respenslbUity In
keeping their children to the
ChrlsUan faith. Three generg,t~cns c! Bronsons were members of this church.
Mrs. B. W. Collins of HUIborn avenue entertained last
Thursday at a luncheon In honor
turned from a week's trip to
Indiana Unlvel'slty, Bloomington, Ind., where Mr. Dumm
attended the College and UnIversity Auditors Conference.
Andy Gay, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. paul Gay of Riverview road, has started her
junior year at the University
of Pennsylvania. Kathy Brad-
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R.
Sacchetti of Haverford pl\lce
announce the adopUon on
September 21 of a IIltle girl,
Karen, born on September 15.
The maternal grandparents
are Mrs. Albert Calherman of
South Chester road and Mr.
II South Cbeater Road
Call Klnpwood 8-A76
Holt Moore of Locust POint, 'i.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Md. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas ...
Sacchetti of Philadelphia are
the paternal grandparents.
BEAUTY SALON
BeG""" 4"'P~ Juv,.
• • •
C II
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the harvest time.
2 for
: :-, '0e
COME IN
ENJOY THEM
~.,.-.,
W'i',
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.-
Pint Reg. 7,c
1Ill'
tlllllll
TRemont 6-
2530
113 E 23 CHESTPI
ARE YOU PHOTOGRAPHlCALLY IN THE
PAST, PRESENT, FUTURE?
•
Dartmouth and Lafayette Aves.
offense,
All-East
Sophomore of the Wee k
nomlDaUon. Left ba1fback
Frazer from Sprlngf1eld had
the second highest ~usblng
yardage, 'and threw the pass
which scored one of Swarthmore's touchdoWns.
A newcomer slated to see a
good deal of acUon Is freshman
quarterback Jonathan SUmmerton, from New Castle, Del. In
his first college appearance
last saturday he completed five
passes for a 52-yard gain, and
punted seven times for an
average of 36 yards.
Co-captains Hap Peelle and
steve Jacobson, guard Jim
Flack, tackle Bob Nussbaum,
and fullhack wilbur Streams
are expected to offer strong
bacidng for the Garnet assault
again this week.
This Saturday's contest, the
50th of the series, wUl begin
at 1:30. Other Homecoming
athieUc events are a soccer
game agIlnst Muhlenberg al 2
p.m. and a ero·ss country meet
with F & M at'2:30.
Wed., Oct. 14, 7 - 9 p. m. and
Thurs., Oct. 15, 8 a. m. to 12 Noon
TRINITY CHURCH
Chester Rd. at- Coll~ge Ave.
Admission 5«:
SWARTHMORE
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• J!
*'
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: !Jt
r;Wsd-
'
J2 II.
.
E
Re,. "C'
0 ••
"'-~ • II
~ne ~ ~ 10. ~ :
*'
:
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2 for
i
~~(~g~;~~~. '"- i
n .... a ...,.,
Rev. '.50
2 'or ,Sf
.-w,
ANTIHtSTAMRft TA8I.m. lexal. 15'"
,eguklrty
Lavencf&r or Red'.
Shave, re,u,., or
Contains glycerin to
dl)'ness.
69t. now (lilt ........ 2 far 70,
MAIOT.le... itexaL DecOfti4lsront ,"cual
tptaylnsquee:re bottle. Ya-oz..2 few $1.00
menthol.
., o:r.
COlD SOIt:: lOTION. !,4.o:r., 2 far 4Of..
79~
2'0,8.
SHAVE LOTIONS,. Re ..oU lavender 01 ledl·Shaye• .5-a:r.
After·Shay •• reg. 69t. 2 /'IOfl Pr.-ShcM!. reg. 981. 2/9'.-
.......
_,0.
d,He;."" '"
I",.0.
SHAVE
CREAM
help prevent skin
for'"
FOOT PO.DlI, .. -oL..o
,e'll. 5$1.. I: for S6f
IYRO En lOTIOH.
1--. rev. 91;'. 2""f
wneH HAZR,. PI.. 'eg..73t,I'IGW I: for74f
ASPIIIN, lexall 11).8" 100'1, 19f., I:/IOt!
CHIlOI"S ASpel ... 1'.41" 50'.. rev.
39tJ 2/4Ot!1 1.'11"50'..
35;', I: far Nt!
ANAlGESIC IA"",
~ 2 for "_
CHlOIOf'HYll MOUTHWASH. to ...p
your mouth f . . . . freth.
2 , . "_
""..... AEROSOl
ALCOHOL
Help ~rell'enl
reg. Yit, now I:
BIllE
5ET
" ••all
RUBBING
vitamin
"lCO.IIX, 1"011
quaa, akafd f'VIt. Pt••
*'
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: Pemberton uPem", Dickson :
u~~Jwdh,IIUf~
:
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':
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:
D. Patrick Welsh
Real Estate - Insurance
117 S. Chester Rd. KI 3-0560
*'
*'
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2 f.,
2"
~~-.;;:;.~
GlYCUIIN. le.all quality. 3-oL rea· lot ... .21« 11t
REXA1L
ASPIRIN
None finer •.. or
.00
s..,.
. a_
";'"',-- 2 '0,7.,.,
Jt-v
MC'
GLYCERIN. lOSE WATEI. Pta~ Of •
benzoin.
4'01'., ratula'" 63~. now priced just ...... 2 for M_
ElnE liNEN tabe.ts or envelop.", Not. or lett., lIzelab.
I"', plan. Med. Regvlarfy 25/, now ot 2 for 2 ...
AIRMAil TAIUTS. Hond, tob .... of Rne,I"ht pop.r
ftelp you
alr.welght, Ie,. 25t. 2 for 26t1
GIANT MAI.INOPIN. Wmmarkona"'-tany.nace.
In CI$IOrttd colon. le,ularty 69t. now onI)' 2 _ 70f!
TYHnn11 TAIlET. Reg. 19f.~ now;"tt ... ,2 for 40f
PlAYING CAIDS. Slnole bridge. poker, or pinochle
decb..tiuh qvallty. le,utar $1.00 dedi. 2 'or $1.0'
'0
.0_
DOUIlI·DECI( "'DOI CAID ......
$1.91.'''''' .1."
THANK YOU NOm. 1lte fasNonab .. way to say
"ThankL" .egularfy 50/. a box, ~.anIy 2 1ot'11C
A~"IIiVI 'A'I, l ..aL W.ferproof.
Yo • $ ........ 2st. J ""'-2~ Yo' • 10
yard. ,...,., ~ _
....... 1 fOl'
THERMOMETERS ~= O.';,":.....""'::!;:-=~ ".~ 2'" $170
GLYCERIN SUPPOSITClRIES' A_'r*Qtflatty
.. IoI_·,J.,oI
.531, nnw 2-54I~,
LAVIND..
DUSTING .......... "'"
POWDER
Ad_
2-$1l!
44.
OAUlI.ADS. ..xol ..... -o. .....·
".3'.2$ _ ....... 7Ot. ,. r.rnf
GAUD MNOAGI. 2-.10 ret.. 2 for ate
STfIU COTlOk .-or., _ 6$1. 1/66f
IOD" _
•. _, 2"- I ..... 21_
YOU NO LONGER NEED A "STATIONARY
ENGINEER'S" LICENSE IN ORDER TO GET
EXCELLENT PICTURES ON EVERY FILM.
FORTIFY YOURSELF WITH SOME GERITOL,
POINT YOUR SHOES TOWARD #6 'PARK
, AVENUE AND LOOK AT SOME OF THESE
NEW AUTOMATIC MARVELS OF THE
CAMERA lNDUSTRY,
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
KI 3-4191
FRI 9 TO 8:30
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",.
The executor of your estate. should be
a "man of many heads"
Can you imagine a single executor coping successfully with estate problems as diverse as
taxes, insurance, investments, real estate?
Talk with your attorney ... then with
Provident Tradesmens ... about our services
as executor.
When we are named in your will, the competent trust officer in charge of your account
will have the benefit of the knowledge in
depth of his colleagues. He'll work with a
whole group of "heads" who have long experience in taking care of the most intricate
estate details.
To arrange for any kind of estate advice,
simply call Provident Tradesmens-LOwell
6-8300-and ask for the Estate Planning
Department.
PROVIDENTTRADESMENS
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
:
*'
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Is Ihis because you are "menially" still
sealed in a lounge in Ihe Slralh Haven
Inn reading Ihe ads in Ihe lalesl
tolliers Magazine. t
with Simple and Expensive Cameras
:
*'
*'
ARE YOU BACKWARD ABOUT
BUYING A NEW CAMERA t
Things Have Changed
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Prompt. courteous
Corner Park Av. & Chesler Rd.
":"0
Rog.•••
." e
REXAlL
Plnl • ..,.
Ing taste •
~
BOe
2'o,lOc
'
~
~
*'
serviee is .allured
when you brinK' your
prescription to our
Bexall Pharmacy.
PHARMACY
WE HANG & REMOVE
STORM SASH & SC!EENS
PERSONNEL StaVING
OVER 50 YEAIS
flEE ESTIMATES
"Art of Drying Flowers"
BIG DAYS ~~~~~r?~~I.S24
BlUE
ORAL
•-.
,2for
III'-
Plain or mint flavored,
,
CALL
O'...,.lIi'
I .....
Ruby·re d•
MILl< OF
MAGNESIA
CLEANING
WARE COUNTY
led SWarthmore In rushing, pass
~~::~:::~j,i!an::d:lftolal
I earDlng
an
RUMMAGE SALE
nlng
halfback from Toms River ,N.J.,
Closed Saturday at J2:30 P.M.
WALLS & WOODWORK
WASHED
Centrll 8urdw,IIk
..
Klngsw.... d 3-0440
& FURNITURE
IN YOUR
dances, movies, games.
$Wimmi.1g, rolling chair
European, each person.
V. E. ATI, Mgr.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
....
Rex.1I
JANITOR SERVICE
Indian
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16TH
10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
In celebrat10n of ber 90th
birthday at tbe borne of her
daughter Mrs. Jobn Good aDd
her granddaughter Mrs. Lynn
Ktppax and her husband of WestSwarthmore College wWface dale avenue. Another daughter
and Marsball to- Mrs. Raymond Bonateel of
morrow at 1:30 In the Home- Wasblagton, D. C.. Is vlslttng
her motber this week.
coming 'football geme at
Clothier Fields. The Little
Quakers dropped their opener
to Dickinson last week by a 'Best To Take Home'
14-12 score. The Red
Champion Marberlane Mr.
I D,~v1ls from carUsle kept the
McGee,
the terrier owned by
edge through superior rusblng
and two successful converslnn Mr. and Mrs. James R. nylor,
3rd, of Drexel place. was
F & M was victorious over selected by B1ll Hart, TV perI JOlllns Hopkins In Its first game, sonalty' as the .. dog he would
sparked by the passing of like best to take home wlih
him" at the Rittenhouse Sq\Iare
quarterback Selld Murono.
held Wednesday of last
.show
Expected to lead the Garnet
In
celebration
of Nat10DBl Dog
offeose are sophomore backs
Yeager and Toby Frazer, week.
who were standouls In lut
week's game. Yeager, a right *,~
Opposite Butoyth Parking Lat
EXPERT FLOOR WAXING
Summer delights include
rides, Partake olthe beau·
ties of Autumn by the sea.
Ask about Inclusive Plan.
Phone 609·345·1211; or.
in N.Y., MU 2·4849.
Twin beds with bath from
$13.50 Mod, Am., $7.50
U-HAUl RENTALS
,GULF GAS & OIL
Check Steering and Front End
Autolite Batteries
Check Brakes
KlENZO
Amber
color.
PInt
HOUSE CLEANING
Community Arts Center
of Wallingford
Edward C. AWel< of
the
of
Homecoming Game
Sialed AI 1:30 P.M.
Ho~ke
.....
_-MICHAELS COLLEGE
Mi-31
TOP TO BOTTOM
at the
Mrs;
the
JANET SYMMES PARK, 10:30 A. M,
AuO"':lrllJmll
INDUnRIAL
e'rly
Swarthmore Democratic CommiHee
~"'I
OFfiCE • RESIDENCE
bright blue weather.
Enjoy the fUn of the sun·
decks. the pleasure of
VOTE FOR JOHNSON AND HUMPHREY
.P.\.
~
"SATISFYING SER.VICE
FOR OVER. 50 YEARS'
YOUr
AUTUMN FESTIVAL
College To Face
Dlrtmouth House ....
guest
at a famUy
F & M Tomorrow d1nner partylllllIOron TUesday
eve-
tbetr
PRESCRIPTIONS
'Remont '·2530
Of THE SEASIDE
JMl'1 or, IlU'tlee, at FortBe1YOIr. va.; baa! eDlered Georce
wublD&iOn VDlYllrllty. WashiDIton. D. C., wbere be plaDs
to ftnlsh Ida lut two Jears of
CElEBRATES 90TH
people s.
ORIGINAlL!l-..:IO
.
.~
Labor Day a1ter two
.... reII1rDecl to' Mouat
·IUol1'. CoIlece, south Badley.
!lass. for IIersopllOmore,......
Mr. aDd Mrs. carlM. sereatD
8IId SOM Mlebael 1 aDd NIIl
8 bave moved Into 311 coruell
aYllnue coming bere from
HUls, Mont&omery
county. Mr. seresln Is manager of tbe Automatic ColD
Vending Corporation In
Chester.
an interest more special ... the Ametican
R .. x.Jll ANTISEPTIC MOUTH WASHES
CHESTER WINDOW
in the warmth of October's
The vast and complex economy of modem
America can't run wild. We need strength
and wisdom in our Chief Executive to
- avoid disastrous depression and runaway
inflation olike.
He has to remind all special interests of
$1.50 per cou,P/ell
Sold at the
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
lJat;.J
BIG PROBLEMS DEMAND BIG SOLUTIONS
$1.00 per person
DElAWARE COUNTY
rUEL DEALERS ASSOC'ATION
•
OIl.
p~
FRIDAY, OCT. 16TH
HEAT
COSTS
LESS
For
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTI~S
Army
constance Cbambers, daughtar of Mr. aDd Mrs. Francis
S. Cbambers of DlcklnlonaYII-
ADOPTION
School
11_
Siepban KamP. willi .... eIIa-
cIIar&ed from the,VDlted
college.
OIL
bury, Mr. and Mrs. Gay's niece,
Mrs. Donald crosset Of North
swarthmore avenue entertained
her bridge club on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W.
Hopper of Dogwood lane have
as their house guests for the
week their daughter -In-law,
Illmu..
Nether Providence
The engagement Is announced
of Miss SUsan Alrd, daughter
of Mrs. Rosella W. Alrd of
FreGerick, Md., and Mr. Malcolm DeMut Aird of Rome,
N. Y., to Mr. Kenneth Roy
stuart, also# of Frederick, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P.
stuart of Westdale avenue.
The bride -elect, a graduate
of Frederick High School, class
of 1961, attended WUmlngion
College, Ohio, and Is presently
employed as ·a service representative for the Bell Telephone
Company of Maryland.
Mr. stuart graduated from
SWarthmore High School, class
of Dartmouth avenue have re-
KI
ley College, Doylestown. aDd
served sIX years wltb the UDlted
states Marines. He Is currenlly
employed at ,Pond VIew Farm
as a breeder and herdsman.
An AprU wedding Is planned.
C~tJIt,eni
Valley.
Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Wilber
of Drexel place will have as
their weekend guests Mrs.
Wilber's parents Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Hedberg of Albany, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dumm
MRS. LLOVD E. KAUFFMAN'
I
of 1958, attended Delaware Val-
HOOTENNANNY
of Mrs. Norman Krase of Rose
Ci
October 9. 1964'
Gerrltt Vernon Jessup Newton.
HIs materDBl grlUldmother
oa September 26 In Riddle· Mrs. GeltrudUnteutscharrived
Memorial Hospital. The baby, Sunday from BJelefeld West
who was six weeks premature,
Germany for 'ao exweighed four. pounda,10ouoces. '-tended VIsit.'
-
Mrs. John Rogers and two
children Patricia 9 and John
6 have moved to 18 Yale square,
Morton, coming here from
Guatemala, South America. Mr.
Rogers, who Is with the Agency'
for InternaUonal Development,
Is In Vietnam.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Power
of the Dartmouth House have
as their guests for three weeks
Mr. and Mrs. William K.
their daughter Mrs. Kenneth Roberts of Wallingford an.
B. Reed and five -month-old nounet. the birth or' their first
son David from Ben Lomond, child and daughter, SUsan
Calif. Belore returning borne Lynne, on October 2at Lankenau
Mrs. Reed will go to Cape Cod, Hospital. Mrs. Roberts Is the
Mass., to visit other relatives former Judy Roess, daughter
and a few former classmates. of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Roess
Mrs. William T. salom of of Cornell avenue.
Haverford place will entertain
The paternal grandparents
neighbors of the 300 block of are Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Haverford place at bridge on Roberts of Aldan.
Tuesday evening.
Rosemary Cadigan of Elm
avenue has returned to the ColMr. and Mrs. Robert Newlon
lege ot Wooster, OhiO, for her of Park avenue are receiving
senior year. HerbrolherKevln, congratulaUons on the birth of
wbo has been home for the past their third child and son,
six weeks, will return to Oxford ,_.
UDiverslty tor his final year.
They are the children of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert J. Cadigan.
at
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
home.
l"7IX;a~
"-
mE SWARTHMOREAri
'day
DELAWARE COUNTY'S KEY BANK
Trust Division: 17th and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia 19103
Delaware County offices serving Springfield, Swarthmore,
Nether Providence, Media and Lima
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Member Federol Rturve System
.
,
Palle 4
THE SWARTliMOREAN
THE SWARTHMOREAM
PU',,'SHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE; PINNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. PublllShers
Red Cross Offers
Records
.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTE~
Morning Worship services
will be held at 9:15 and 11:15
on SUnday. The sacr.ament of
Baptism will be held.
Church School classes are
held at 9:45 a.m. The College
Discussion group meets at 10
and the Adult study classes
meet at 10:05.
The Junior and Senior illgh
Choirs will rehearse at 4 and
5 p.m. respectively on SUnday.
C h u r c h School Teacher
Tra1n1ng will be held from 7
to 10 p.m. SUnday.
Morning Prayers will be held
at 9: 15 on Tcesday.
, The Trustees will meet at
7:30 p.m. Tcesday.
The Women's AssoclaUon
executive board will meet
Wednesday at 10 a.m. The Worship Service w11l be held In
METHODIST NOTES
Lay Leader Benjamin Miles
message,
I
bE: kept.
'I A Elementary Class Lists
Time for Renewal," at both
services of worship, 9 and 11:15
a.m. SUnday when Laymen's
Day will be observed. Others
asststlng In the service of
worship are John Evans, Daniel
Butler, Harold Weber, Leora
Raynor and David Burger.
The Church School, with
classes for all a~es, will meet
at 10 a.m. A nursery for Infants
to two years old Is conducled
durlp.g thts hour.
The second Inquirers' Class
will meet In the Church Parlor
at 10 a.m.
Senior High Fellowship will
meet at the church at 2 p.m.
Sanday for a visitation for new
Media,
from
theT:~e!!~~~~s~~:~~::!~~~ c~~::~~:; ~~:,,~~e!nslst_
completed by the mothers in
the Home and School Assoclatlon. The lists can be purchased for a small fee by children or parents.
The lists will be avallable
to Class Hostesses for sale
at class meetings, and also at
Home and School Assoclatlon
meetings. The lists, similar to
last year, Include a copy of
each class and a sheet listing
thl! Officers of the association. i
I
Ing of stuart Torrey, Peter:
B. Murray, Charles Heisler,
Mrs. Robert H. Helnz~ and
Mrs. W1111am A• Cl ar ke, Jr.,
has been added to the present
board.
The headquarters of the
SWarthmore Club will be open
from 10 to 4 O'clock dally from
Monday through Saturday.
I
I
Luncheon and
I Chrysanthemum
he
all
I
professor of pharmacology at
drpss
I
SCHEDULE
rehearsal
Clare as Lady AUce, More's
wife; illchard Burgess as
Card1naJ Wolsey, John Olsak
Mr. Pollock, wbo Is assisted
by Michael P. Smyth, Is to be
congratulated on a wortl!wh11e
::Sal!TbO:ast.;ro~;;:;b ~~: : PI~a;=is P~~::~~\n
a
bassador, Harry Clark as' new sche
Henry, Phyllis Myers as a wo- Thursday through saturday.
man, and David Elk!nton as the ! nights of next week. CUrtain
Archbishop of Canterbury.
: time Is 8:20 p.m.
There Is also a bouquet for .
Director Andre W.PollockwhO,
Mr. and Mrs. ClUford Banta
in conventional, modern day have returned to their hOme
dress, filled In smoothly as on Parrish road after spending
Lady Margaret for the absent the summer at Estes Park,
Maureen O'Connor.
I Colorado.
I
I
TueSdaYJ~
stands In awe of the finished . : " ........... ..,. ..,. ..,. ..,. ..,. ..,. ..,. ..,. ..,. ..,. ..,. ..,. ... ..,. ..,.~
production given two nights before the opener; It was a per- ..
formance worthy of a full ..
fledged audience. There Is, to ..
be sure, the age-qld adage ..
"bad rehearsal," good per- ~
formance" but the calibre of ~
TcesdaY's show swore to better ::
.....
things.
And
anyhow,
who
out
"?'
...Fair Housing Group
front Is to know what calamity ..
Solicitation 01 Swarthmore homes and businesses lor
An organizational meellngfor or near calamity took place ..
DAILY
A M t
P M
the 1965 United Fund Torch Drive in Delaware County
the propnsed" SWarthmore Area back stage?
-tc:
: . • 0:
.•
has begun here under the care of (I. to r.) Mrs. Henry B.
Falr Housing Council" w111 be'
Harold Rayvls,.whO plays the ~
TUES
Coles, Jr., of Dortmouth avenue, director, Swarthmore
held Tcesday at 8:30 p.m. In lead In this story of the last ~
FRio
to:
:::
distric~; Mrs. Robert A. Detweiler of Amherst avenue,the elementary schOOl all- few years of Sir Thomas More's "?'
...associate director, and Mrs. "David Sensenig 01 Strath
purpose room, Rutgers avenue. life, ts splendid. And, what Is -tc:
CLOSED WEDNESDAY NOON
Haven avenue, secretary. They look over volunteer kits
All Interested persons are not always the case, so Is the ..
distributed recently to all captoin. who met at Mr..
Invited to come.
rest of the cast - FrankGrugan -tc:
HARRY E OPPENLANDER
_~C:!!o~le!!,s!.'...!!ho!!.m!!!!!e:...-----~;---~~~-:-:--~-:-:---l
who provides the humor as the . . .
As district director, Mrs.
Common Man (and jack of all ~
"'Coles directs the efforts of
trades); Bruce ,Nutting as"?'
8
KI4-2828
over leo captains and sollclMaster Rich, Charles Shaftert I . .
...tors. Mrs. Robert Detweiler,
as the Duke of Norfolk, Edna
Amherst avenue, assists her
as associate director and Mrs.
- '
Annual Drive Strives
David Sensenig, Strath Haven
avenue, keeps the district's Host N.P. Bulldogs
campaign records.
SWARTHMORE COUNCIL OF REPUBLICAN WOMEN
For
Goal
r
Those who serve as captaIns
Tomorrow,
A.M.
A stepped-up drive to com- Include:
. Mrs. James Anderson, Yale
PRESENTS
p~te solicitation of all SWarthavenue; Mrs. David J. Bennett,
In a great defensive effort
more homes and businesses in
Marietta avenue; Mrs. Herman the local illgh School Foolball
a week-Ior.g period for the '65 . Bloom, Columbia avenue; Mrs. Te a m captured a decisive
United Fund Torch Drive In Del- Joel Bloom, Yale avenue; Mrs. victory over Ridley Park last
aware County Is now underway,
Ella Buck, colonial Court Saturday morning on the losers'
according to Mrs. Henry B. Apartments; Mrs. Samuel T. field, 19-0. The first time the
Coles, Jr., Dartmouth avenue, carpenter, Ogden avenue.
Garnet got Its hands on the
director of the campaign's
Also, AI",a Daniels, Grey ball they drove 65 yards to
,
SWarthmore district.
- Lock Apartments; Mrs. Ray- score their first touch down
Mrs. Coles sald that Torch mond Fellows, Garrett avenue; of the game. It was Butch
ASSISTANT CHAIRMAN of the REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Drive volunteers are striving Mrs. JeromeJ. Fussell, Haver- Adams' fine runnlng, alternat ...
to achieve 100 per cent of the ford place; Mrs. Henry L. Har- Ing line bucks with end
district's $23,000 quola for the rls, SOuth Princeton avenue; sweeps, that put the ball on
support of 250 voluntary health Mrs. Ralph Hayes, Oberlin ave- the I yard ling. Good blocking
and weHare agenCies and serby Jon speers, John Derickson
nuo.
vices. Twenty such agenCies are
And, Mrs. Howard C.Jackson, and Russ Jones paved the way
WEDNESDAYrOCTOBER
WOMAN'S CLUB of SWARTHMORE
located In or directly serve Vassar avenue; Mrs. Edmund In the first offensive eftort.
county residents.
Jones, Haverford avenue; Mrs.
George Rlvello, who alterROy Latimer, Swarthmore nated with Butch Adams at the
Apar\ments; Mrs. William F. full back spnt, came Into the
to
PARK AVENUE
•
d
game
and
hoisted
a
pass
to
Lee, Jr., Harvar avenue; Mrs.
~'MI-II'
~~i&
~;Uv
Regina MCFadden, south Bob Williams for thef1rsttouch
Chester road.
down. Jones was stopped on an
EXERCISE CLASSES
And. Mrs. William F.Morrls, extra point effort 6-0. In the
E
d
3rd, Harvard avenue; Mrs. next two minutes Swarthmore
very Fri ay At The
Daniel So Morse, Parrish road; mounted the score to 19-0 by
WOMAN'S CLUB
Mrs. Francis Plowman, North virtue of excellent delenslve
9 A.M. to 10 AM.
Swarlhmore avenue; Mrs.Bruce play.
gI
d I I
D. Smith, North Princeton aveThe hard char ng e ens ve
BEGIN OCT. 16
nue; Mrs. James D. SOrber, line led by Derickson and
Walnut lane; and Mrs. William wagstaff and supported by jon
CALL KI 3-6476
L. TUrney, Riverview road. Speers and Tim Flller kept
b="";;;;;;;;;;";;;;";;"'=;';'""""",,:U~...;~~!!,~~~~:""";~:!:..j constant pressure on ball carriers and passers, either deAlter 6 P.M.
Klng.wood 4-2067
flecting or rushing one Parker
pass after another.
As the second quarter opened
Ridley Park attempted a punt
only to have It blocked by George
Rlvello who then scooped It and
CARPET INSTALLATION
ran the remalning 30 yards to
score. The extra point attempt
BINDING. REPAIRS e AL TERATIONS
was
good on a pass by quarterSTAIR CARPET SHIFTING
back McCaffe~y to left end Jon
Speers.
MORTON, PA.
633 CRESSON LANE
Immediately following the
kick off to Ridley Park, big
RUSS Jones, the Garnet line
backer, snatched a Ridley pass
out of the air and with key
blocks by Bill Haseltine and
i a host of others he shook off
i would-be Ridley tacklers and
raced 45 yards to score which
gave SWarthmore 19 pOints and
I which also concluded the scorIng tor the dty.
The swarthmore offensive,
still atruggllng to find Itself, .
could not organize an effective
Recreation Rooms
drive and the second halt proThe Hous. of Good Sarvi ce
duced very little for the Garnet
Powder
Rooms
attack. AlthOngb Ridley made
Factory Authorized Chrysler - Plymouth. Valiant Dealer
a few gains here and there It
Kitchens, ,etc ••
was evident that the general
defense led by deep half backs
Next to the AlP
John steclw, Hal Welsh, and
MONTHL Y FINANCING ARRANGED
Bill HaselUrie had the situation
Open Evettln!!s until 9 P.M. and Saturdays until 6 P.M.
under control. One of the highlights of the game can certainly
PICK UP
DELIVERY SERVICE FOR SWARTHMORE RESIDENTS
be pointed out as Ibe pass
Swarthmore, Po.
interceptions by Haseltine,
IIJ
RI vello, and Jones and fumble
"
1If(Ut/l,
#is CUI4
recoveries by stanley and
Eatabliahed 1873
Rlvello.
the University of Pennsylvania
School of Medicine and the
Graduate School Of Medicine.
He was recently elected presIdent of the American SOCiety
of Pharmacology and Exporlmental Therapeutics.
*
**
**
*
930
EVES.
DAVID CHARLES HAIR STYLING
SIX-DAY WEEK
- - Monday Through Saturday -Thursdays Until 9
UNITED FUND
UNDERWAY"
KI 3-9700
Colonial Court Apts.
!PLAYERS" ON
u!~::m::~e~~p~:~~ !NEW
fuze
"" ,
which another
Page 5
"
,:
i nue after a six-month sabbat- I
Ical leave on a Guggenbelm i" Reviewer Acclaims
FellowShip.·
During thisperlod,Dr. Koelle 'Man for All Seasons'
was "Vlsiteur Professeur" In
t he phYSiology-pharmacology
The Players Club of Swarthdepartment of the University ! more opened Its 54th season
of Lausanne Medical School. last night with Robert Bolt's
His sons Peter, Billy and Jon- "A Man for All Seasons." And
athan aUended a swtss (French If all went .well, first nlghters
enjoyed an excellent show.
speaking) School.
Dr. Koelle Is chairman and
This reviewer, who saw !be
The public Is 11rn~vI~t~e~d~.;=:::=:;o~~~~:::~~~~~::
'~~,~-~:~
~~~
"~-........,
~~ ~
~~
Pugh, Jr., have been added to
the club's list of chairmen.
others are coming In from
Show
h
T
Delaware V ey C rythe program wlIl be held In
I santhemum SOCiety will present
McCahan Hall beginning at
TO ATTEND ANNUAL "an Early Chrysanthemum Show
12:30.
on October 16. from 1 to 9
members.
MEDICAL SESSIONS
The Business and Prop.m. and October 17, from 9
Junior High Fellowship will
fessional Women's Circle dinDr. Wllllam Y. Rial of Har- a.m. to 6 p.m. at the bank at
meet at 7 p.m. In Fellowship
ner and program will be held
vard avenue will Berve as vice- Front and Orange streets,
Hall.
at 6:30 In McCahan Hall On
Media.
Wednesday.
Miriam Circle will meet speaker of, the House of
Entries will be accepted
Monday at 8 p.m. at the home Delegates, a body comparable
The Women's Bible study
Thursday,
October 15, from 6
group will meet on Thursdays
of Mrs. E. Jamison Bessey, In function to the slate legis1014 Eisenhower road, Woodlyn. lature, at the 114th annual to 9 p.m., and Friday, October
at 10 o'clock In the W. A.
Room, beginning october 15.
Tcesday, the Commission on session of the Pennsylvania 16, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.
The group will be studying the
Education will meet In the Medical Society to be held from
October 13 to 16 In Philadel- Garden Club Meets
synoptlcs and the Gospel of
Church Parlor at 8 p.m.
John.
Esther Circle will meet phia.
The swarthmore Garden Club
Dr. J. Albright Jones of Elm
Tcesday at 8:15 p.m. at the
The Primary Choir will rewlll
at 1 p. m. Monday
.... home of Mrs. walter strack, avenue and Dr. Burton L. at themeethome
of Mrs. J. B•
METHODIST CHURCH
Williams are alternate dele720 Swarthmorwood lane.
Millard Tyson, Guernsey road,
Rev. Joltn C. Kulp, Minister
The Commission on Christian gates from Delaware County. to hear Mrs. Phillip Mitchell
Social Concerns will meet
of Smithtown, Long Island speak
Charles Schisler Dir.Music
Wednesday at 8 p.m., In the OIRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES on "MaiUng Classes" featuring
Wayne Selleck Acting Dir.
Church Parlor.
Sunday, October 11
The Golden Text for Christian slides of prize winning exhibits
Carol
ChOir
w11l
rehearse
from the Garden Club of
9:00 A.M.-Mornlng Worship
Thursday at 4 p.m., Wesley Science churches this Sunday America.
10:00 A.M.-Church School
Choir at 4:30 and Chancel Choir Is from Jeremiah (17:14) __
The Exhibit of the Day will
10:00 A.M.-Inqulrer's Class
"Heal me, 0 Lord, and I
at 8 p.m.
be
horticulture - three varieties
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
shall be healed; save me, and
The
Inquirers'
Class
will
of chrysanthemum,or collecUon
7:00 P.M.-Jr. High MYF
meet Thursday In the Church I shall be saved: for Ibou art of three each of zinnias, asters
DIAL
"L-I.F.T.U-P.S"
my pralse." The Bible lesson
Parlor.
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPis on the subject, "Are Sin, or dahlias. Mrs. Janvier Rice,
program chairman arranged
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY Disease, and Death Real?"
liFTING DAILY MESSAGE
this
program.
OF FRIENDS
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
All are welcome to attend
are requested 10
Members
Sunday, October 11
the services at 11 a.m. at First
TRINITY CHURCH
have
their
exhibits
at the home
9:45 A.M.-Flrst-Day School Church of Christ, SCientist, at
of
the
hOstess
between
10 a.m.
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum:
206 Park avenue.
and 11 a.m. on the day of the
du Pont Lecture Hall. Collayton P. Zimmer, Rector.
meetJng.~._ _ _ __
lege Campus, Speaker. Dr.
G. Richard McKelvey,
TRINITY CHURCH NOTES
PerryOttenberg. "The
Assistant Recto"
Present Peril ofDehumanThe Wompn'~ Bible study PITCH-IN DINNER
izatlon. "
Sunday, October 11
Group 2 led by Mrs. Mary
The PresbyIerlan Church
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
9:45 A.M.-Early Meeting for Morrison meets each Tcesday wlll present a special program
Worship. Meeting House.
and Word.
at 10 a.m. In the 4th Grade on the church - sponsored
9:30 A.M.-HolY Communion
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor- room downstairs. The Sewing Warren Wllson Junior College
and Church School.
ship. MeetingHouse. Child Group meets each Tcesday at
at Swannanoa, N. C., on Friday
care provided.
11 :15 A.M.-Mornlng· Prayer
10 a.m. In the Cleaves Room. evening, October 16, In McCahan
and Church School.
12 Noon-CoffeeHour. Whittier
The Women's Study Group Hall.
House.
6:30 P.M.-E.Y.C.
meets each Wednesday, 10 to
The program will begin at
7:00 P.M.-Junlor High
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
1l:30
In
the
Cleaves
Room.
6:30
p.m. with a pitch-In dinner,
Fellowship.
Wednesday, October 14
The EYC meets each Sunday followed by an lllustrated talk
Monday, October 12
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
evening
at 6:30 In the Senior onlthe college by Gordon Maby.
Thursday, October IS
All-Day Sewing for AFSC
All
senior high young
Room.
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
Wednesday, October 14
Carolyn J. Miles, daUghter
people
are
welcome.
All -Day Quilting for AFS(';
Monday through Friday
of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin MIles
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
of Wellesley road has been
FiRST cAORCR Of
lEI PER CHURCH NOTES selected a member of the cheer7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
CHRIST, .sCIENTIST
Church School Classes are leader group at Wesley College,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, October 11
Dover, Del.
held
at 9:30 a.m. SundayS'.
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
Betsy Kamp, daughter of Mr.
The remodeled sanctuarywill
William S. Eaton, Minister
11 :00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon
and
Mrs. Robert S. Kamp ot
af Church Education
will be "Are Sin, Disease, be dedicated at the 11 a.m. Riverview road, returned the
service of Worship SUnday.
and Death Real?"
Sunday, October 11
A nurser.y Is provided each end of September to Penn Slate
9:15 A.M.-Morning Worship Wednesday evening meeting
University for her second term,
Sunday durIng the service.
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
9:45 A.M.-Church School
freshman
year.
The Family School of
Room 409 Dartmouth Ave10:00 A.M.-College DisChrtstlan Education will meet
nue open week-days excussion Group.
at 6:30 p.m. A nursery Is pro10:05 A.M.-Adult Study Groups cept holidays. 10-5. Friday
vided. There are classes for
even In .. 7-9.
11 :15 A.M.-Morning Worship
One through three; four/
grades
7 :00 P .M.-Church School
six, Junior and Senior
through
lEI PER PRESBYTERIAN
Teacher Training.
High groups, and adults.
CHURCH
T uesdar, October 13
The Session will meet at 81
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayers
900 FalI'Ylew Road
p.m. Monday.
Wednesday, October 14
Rev. Jaine. Barber, Minister
The Deacons will meet at 8
12 Noon-W.A. Service,
Sunday,"'October II
p.m. Tcesday.
Luncheon & Program.
9:30 A.M.-Church School
The Junior ChOir will re-;
6:30 P.M.-Business Circle 11 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship; hearse Wednesday at 8:45, the I
DIU..AI' COUNTY
Dinner & Program.
dedication of sanctuary.
youth Choir at 7:30, and the I
rUlL
OEAl~.S ASSOCIATION
Thunday, October IS
6:30 P.M.-FamllySchoolof Chancel and High School Choirs I
10:00 A.M.-Bible Study
Christian Education.
at 8:15,
the sanctua!'y.
;
I
b
I Return Home
-
Dr. George B. Koelle and
i
hearse at" 3:30, followed by
,the Junior ChOir at 4 on Thursday. The Chancel Choir will
rehearse at 7:30 p.m.'
will bring the
I
LOCAL 1965 UNITED FUND DRIVE LEADERS
I::
J
"If you beHeve in a free society. be worthy of a ftee
sQlllety. Every good man strengthens society."
John W. Gardner
Presbyterians]o Hear
Dr. James I. McCord
D J Alb I ht J
f
Dr. James I. McCord,
r..
r ganes 0 Elm
Dr. Perry Oltenberg will : president of Princeton Theoavenue Is program chairman I
ak SUnday at 9'45 a.m at Ilogtcal· Seminary In Princeton
for th~ weekly medical lunchswarthmore Frl~nds Fo~m J. N. J., will speak to the member~
eons or all staff physiCians to be held In the lecture hall ; of the Presbyterian Congregabeld Thursdays at Taylor I of the New Dupont Science 'tlon at an evening meeting on
Hospital, illdley Park.
I Building on the COllege campus !Wednesday October 21 '
Mrs. LOuis Iozzl of Harvard
• t
','
avenue and Mrs M H Block!
Hts subje~t will be"The Present, Dr. MCCord s talk Is under
• ••
yn Peril of Dehumanization."
the auspices of the stewardship
of Rose Valley are. menu
Dr. Oltenberggraduatedfrom Commitment Committee.
planners and cooks for, the first Harvard Medical School In 1952.
three October luncheons.
I
It
f
d
~
He s assoc a e pro essor, e ..
See the
saturday, November 14;
partment of psYChiatry, at the '
Tcesday, December 1; Salnr- I
h
CI
University of Pennsylvania and I
MEMORIAL PARK
day, December 12 and TcesdaY'l' 0 nson
u
" a member of the medical ~aft :
in beautiful
Decembe
Adds To Board
I at The Institute on 49th street,
r 15'f
tl
Rela ves 0 servicemen or I
Philadelphia. He has had close
WEST LAUREL HILL
foreign stadents at area col-, According to the officers of association with the American
~
leges and schools may obtain the Republlca.ns for Johnson Friends Service Committee,
any day from 9 to 4.
appOintments by calling PE Club of SWarthmore, new mem- serving on their ~ommunlty
Belmont Ave. above City Lii'B
5-9000 and asking lor "Mrs. bers are Joining from nearby relations committee for many
Bola.Cynwyd
Allen." These calls will be areas as well as locally. Mrs. years and more recently on
routed t 0 Communicatlon~, John Munnls of Middletown their' school Desegregation
Slop ;n Off;,. at Clo
for gu;dan,e
Plans have been completed
Phone: Kln.swood 3.Q900
to have a series of VOice rePETER E. TOLD. Editor
cording sessions at Red Cross
Chapter Headquarters, 235
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
south 17th street. Philadelphts,
Rosalie D. Pelrsol
Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told
I beginning tomotrow, October
- - ...----:_--...---~:_...:_--...:_...:_--:-----......- ...: ...:_-_:_::_------- 10
d
S
d CI
Y
It J
24 "1929 I th p '
En ,
•er. as econ
ass mS er. anuary.
•a
e ost
Appointments wlll be schedOffice al Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Acl of Y"arch 3. 1879.
uled between 9:30 a.m. and 4
----:::-::-:-~:-:-:::-:::---::-=~:::_:::-::;-::-:-::-~:-_:_-:-:---- p.m. on that date and also on
DE ADUN E - WE D NESDA Y 11 A. M.
the following days' ,
SWARTHMORE. PENNA .• FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1964
Friends Forum
Sunday, 9:45
/CHAIRS PROGRAM FOR
!MEDICAL LUNCHEONS
. THE SWARTBMOREAN·
October 9, 1964
October 9. 1964
Ld"~'~~_"~~~
,
GARNET THUMPS I
RIDLEY 19 0
$23 000
.,
7:
600
00 900
**
*.....
**
**
Park Ave
1.
1**********************
10
PAT HUTAR
SENSIBLE fRICES
21
AI ·Ice K ra ft' 5
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
2
4 P. M.
118
P'ublic Invited
PUT
/
LIGHT
WHERE
YOU NEED IT
OUTDOORS
,
LARRY DREW
AND
FOR ONLY
PENNIES ADAY!
Add nighttime safety and convenience to
your property with an automatic
Light Watchman. It turns on
at dusk, off at dawn to light driveway,
I
patio, alley or rear entrance.
You have nothing to buy - nothillg
to maintain. Burned out bulbs are
replaced free of charge. Pay as
linle as $4.00 0 month, including
electricity for the light installed on
an approved wood pole on or adjacent to your property.
OIL
HEAT
CO~TS
ACOUSTICAL TILE
CEILINGS
for
VALIANTS
I
NOW ON DISPLAY AT
l
I
PLYMOUTHS
MILEY AND BROWN MOTORS
LOWEST PRICES - FINEST SERVICE
ILEY and BROWN
TORS
36 W. State Street Media. 'e .. a.
PATTON ROORNGCOMPAMY
Get complete details from any Philadelphia
Electric.Company o"',e or ask any emplo.yee.
LESS
CHRYSLERS
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
•
"
&
.lO 6-7251
(J(I"(lMI~
PIeUWUI. "
,
,,
~ .
,
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 4
TIlE SWARTHMOREAN
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
Red Cross Offers
Records
PUB/..ISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE; PENHA.
October 9. 1964
iCHAIRS PROGRAM FOR I! Friends Forum
!MEDICAL WNCHEONS ; Sunday, 9:45
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publl$hers
Presbyterians To Hear
. Dr.
James I. McCord
I
Dr. James
I. McCord,
P
Olt be
III : president of Princeton Theorry t gen45 rg w t
I speDakr. SUed
n ay a
: a.m. a ~ logical seminary In Princeton.
I the SWarthmore Friends Forum i N. J .. will speak to the members
't be held In the lecture hall . of the Presbyterian Congregai ~ the New Dupont Science : tlon at an evening meeting on
II ~Ullding on the College Campus • ,Wednesday
October 21
:
'
•
'His subject will be"ThePresent' Dr. McCord'S talk is under
Peril of Dehumanization."
'I the auspices of the stewardship
I
Plans have been completed
Dr. J. Albright Jones of Elm
to have a series of voice re- avenue Is program chairman
dl
sessions
at
Red
Cross
for
the
weekly
cal lunchcording
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
Chapter
HeadqUarters. 235 eons for all
phYSiCians
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
south 17th street, Philadelphia. held. Thursdays at Taylor
Rosalle D. Pelrsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
beginning tomorrow. October HOSPItal. Ridley Park.
10
Mrs. Louis Iozzi of Harvard
•
a
dM
M H Blockl
Entered as Second Class Matter. January 24, 1929. at the Post
Appointments will be sched- OfvenuRe an Vrlsl' y"
yn
Office Ilt Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of M·arch 3. 1879.
ose
a e
are menu
uled between 9:30 a.m. and 4
Dr. Ottenberggraduatedfrom I' commjiil;;;tm=e;;;nt;;;;li;c;;o;;;m;;m:;l;;;tt;;;e;;;e;;.i;iiii;~P.m. on that date and also on planners and cooks for the first
Harvard Medical Schoolln 1952.
- .
DEAD1·INE WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
three October luncheons.
I t
f
d
the following days'
He is assoc a e pro essor. e-,
See the
Saturday,
November 14;
partment of psychiatry, at the I
SWARTHMORE. PENNA .. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1964
Tuesday, December I; Satur- !
i University of Pennsylvania. and
MEMORIAL PARK
"If you believe in a free society, be worthy of a free
day, [)."ember 12 and Tuesday.
0
U
, a member of the medical staff'
in beautiful
sQ.Ciety. Every good man strengthens society."
Decem""r 15.
I
I at The Institute on 49th street. i
WEST LAUREL HILL
John W. Gardner
RelatIves of servicemen or,
! Philadelphia. He has had close 1
--------------.r----....;;.;;;.;;;::....;:..:....:::.:;;::.::.:--! foreign students at area col-, According to the officers of ; assoelation with the American
PRESBYTERIAN NOTE~
hearse at 3:30. followed by leges and schools may obtain the Republicans for Johnson Friends Service commlttee'l'
Morning Worship services
the Junior Choir at 4 on Thurs- appOintments by call1ng PE Club of swarthmore. new mem- serving on their community
any day from 9 to 4.
will be held at 9:15 and 11:15
day. The Chancel Choir will 5-9000 and aSkin~1 for UMr~ bers are joining from nearby I relations committee for many
Belmont Ave. above City Li.19
on Sunday. The Sacrament of
rehearse at 7;30 p.m.
Allen." These ca s ~ill
areas as well as locally. Mrs. years, and more recently on
Bolo-Cynwyd
Baptism will be held.
routed t 0 co~mumcat1onS, John Munnis of Middletown their School Desegregation
SlOp in QRice 01 Clock Tower
Church School classes are
METHODIST NOTES
~h~re tthe appoin mentbookwill Township and Mrs. W!llIam B. Committee.
for guida,,"
held at 9:45 a.m. The College
ep •
Pugh. Jr•• have been added to I The public Is Invited.
Discussion group meets at 10
Lay Leader Benjamin M!les
the club's list of chairmen. i --"'~-~.~,--;-.~.~ - ...:. ~~_
and the Adult study classes
will bring the message. "A Elementary Class Lists
others are coming In from
£¢~~-~~'~J ~'\~,~
meet at 10:05.
Time for Renewal," at both
Media, from which another
The Junior and Senior High
services of worshlp,9andll:15
The 1964-60 Class Lists for chairman Is to be named.
I
Choirs will rehearse at 4 and
a.m. SUnday when Laymen's the elementary school havf?' been
An advisory council conslst- ~
5 p.m. respectively on Sunday.
Day will be observed. Others
completed b~· the mothers In ing of stuart Torrey, Peter:
Church School Teacher
aSSisting in the service of the Home a~d School Associ- ! B. Murray. Charles Heisler, j
SIX-DAY WEEK
Tralnlng will be held from 7
worship are John Evans. Daniel ation. The Itsts can be pur-I Mrs. Robert H. Heinze and'
to 10 p.m. Sunday.
Butler, Harold Weber, Leora chased for a small fcebychild- I Mrs. William A. Clarke, Jr.,
- - Monday Through Saturday -Morning Prayers will be held
Raynor and David Burger.
ren or parents.
! has been added to the present I
Thursdays Until 9
at 9: 15 on Tuesday.
The Church School. with
The lists will be ava!lable! board.
The Trustees will meet at
classes for all ages, will meet to Class Hostesses for sale
The headquarters of the !
7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
at 10 a.ln. A nursery for infants at class meetings, and also at ! Swarthmore Club will be open!
The Women's Association
to two years old is conducted Home and School Association: from 10 to 4 o'clock daily from:
executive board will meet
during this hour.
meetings. The Usts, similar to Ii Monday through Saturday.
Wednesday at 10 a.m. The WorThe second Inquirers' Class last year t include a copy of
~
ship Service w!ll be held In
will meet in the Church Parlor each class and a shEet IIstlng :
the sanctua~y.. Luncheon and j at 10 a.m.
th~ officers of the aSSOCiation.; The Delaware Valley Chrythe program w!ll be held In
Senior High Fellowship will
'santhemum Society will present
MCCahan Hall beginning at
meet at the church at 2 p.m. TO A TTEND ANNUAL I an Early Chrysanthemum Show
12:30.
Sunday for a visitation for new
'on October 16, from 1 to 9
The Bustness and Promembers.
MEDICAL SESSIONS
p.m. and October 17, from 9
fessional Womon'S Circle dlnJunior High Fellowship will
a In to 6 p
at the bank at
Dr. William Y. Rial of Har- Front
••
ner and program will be held
meet at 7 p.m. in FellowshIp
and .m.
Orange streets
vard avenue will serve as vice- , Media
'
at 6:30 in McCahan Hall on
Hall.
speaker
of
the
House
of
I
.
Wednesday.
Miriam Circle will meet
The Women'S Blble Study
Monday at ij p.m. at the home Delegates, a body comparable i, Entries will be accepted
October 15. from 6
group will meet on Thursdays
of Mrs. E. Jamison Bessey, in functlon to the state legis- :,Thursday.
t
at 10 o'clock in the W. A.
1014 Eisenhowerroad,Woodlyn. lature, at the 114th annual I 0 9 p.m., and Friday, october
Room, beginning October 15..
Tuesday, the Commission on session of the Pennsylvania :, 16, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.
The group will be studying the
EdUcation will meet In the Medical SOCiety to be held from IGarden Club Meets
synoptlcs and the Gospel of
Church Parlor at 8 p.m.
October 13 to 16 in PhlladelJohn.
Esther Circle will meet phia.
The SWarthmore Garden Club
The Primary Choir will reTuesday at 8:15 p.m. at the
Dr. J. Albright Jones of Elm 'will meet at I p.m. Monday
~
home of Mrs. walter strack, avenue and Dr. Burton L. at the home of Mrs. J. B.
METHODIST CHURCH
Williams are alternate dele- M\llard Tyson. Guernsey road.
720 Swarthmorwood lane.
Rev. John C. Kulp. Minister
Th~ CommisslononChrtstlan gates from Delaware County_ to hear Mrs. Phillip Mitchell
Charles Schisler Dir.Music
SOcial Concerns w!l1 meet I
of Smithtown Longlslandspeak
Woyne Selleck Acting Dir.
Wednesday at ij p.m •• in the OlRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES on "Mailing ~Iasses" featuring
Sunday, October II
Church Parlor.
, The Golden Text for Christian slides of prize winning exhibits
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Carol ChOir wlll rehearse SCience churches this Sunda from the Garden Club of
10:00 A.M.-Church School
Thursday at 4 p.m •• Wesley
y America.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
10:00 A.M.-Inquirer·s Class
Choir at 4:30 and Chancel Choir ~~Hef:~mm:er~mi~~r~17:al:~ -~ I The Exhibit of the Day will
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
at 8 p.m.
h II be h'al d
•
d be horticulture -three varieties
me, an
The Inqu Irers • CIass will Is a hall bee e ;d save
7:00 P.M.-Jr. High MYF
f
th
art
s
save: or ou
; of chrysanthemum,orcollection
t
Tl
d
I
th
Ch
h
"L •I·F- T ·U.P.S"
mee
lUrs ay n e
urc
l " Th Bibl I
DIAL
Parlor.
my pr ase.
e
e esson I of three each of zinnias, asters
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPis on the subiect "Are Sin or dahlias. Mrs. Janvier Rice.
LIFTING DAilY MESSAGE
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY Disease. and D~ath Real?"
• program chalrn.an arranged
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
OF FRIENDS
All are welcome to attend this program.
Sunday. October 11
the services at II a.m. at First
Members are requested to
TRINITY CHURCH
9:45 A.M.-First-Day School
Church of Christ. ScIentist. at have their exhibits at the home
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum:
206 Park avenue.
of the hostess between 10 a.m.
layton P. Zimmer. Rector.
du Pont Lecture Hall. Coland 11 a.m. on the day of the
lege Campus. Speaker, Dr.
meeting:.._ _ _ __
G. Richard McKelvey.
PerryOltenberg. "The
TRINITY CHURCH NOTES
Assistant Recto',
Present Peril of DehumanThe Women'.' Bible Study PITCH-IN DINNER
Sunday, October 11
ization."
Group 2 led by Mrs. Mary
T he presbyterian Church
8:00 A.M_-Holy Communion
9:45 A.M.-Early Meeting for
Morrison meets each Tuesday will present a special program
and Word.
Worship. Meeting House.
at 10 a.m. In the 4th Grade on
the church - sponsored
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Warroom downstairs. The Sewing Warren Wilson Junior College
and Church School.
ship. Meeting House. Child Group meets ea.ch Tuesday at at Swannanoa, N. e., on Friday
11 :15 A.M.-Mornlng Prllyer
care provided.
10 a.m. in the Cleaves Room. evening, October 16, in McCahan
and Church School.
/12 Noon-CoffeeHour. Whittier
The Women's Study Group Hall.
6:30 P.M.-E.Y.C.
I House.
meets each Wednesday. 10 to
The program will begin at
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
7:00 P.M.-Junior High
11:30 In the Cleaves Room. 6:30 p.m. wlthapitc~-Indinner.
Wednesday, October 14
!
Fellowship.
The EYC meets each Sunday followed by an Illustrated talk
<':30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Monday, Octo be, 12
evening at 6:30 in the Senior OJ/the college by Gordon Mahy.
Thursday, October 15
I All-Day Sewing for AFSC
-..
Room. All senior high young
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
!
Wednesday. Octobe, 14
people are welcome.
Carolyn J. Miles, daughter
Monday through Friday
I Ali-Day Quilting for AFSe
of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mlle.
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
I
FiRST enukeA oj!
of Wellesley road has been
Add nighttime safety and convenience to
,I lEIPER CHURCH NOTES seiected a member ofthe cheer7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
CHRIST• .sCIENTIST
I Church School Classes are leader group at Wesley College,
your property with on automatic
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday. October II
held
at
9:30
a.m.
Sundays.
Dover.
Del.
D. Eva, Roberts, Ministe,
111:00 A.M.-Sunday school
,
light Watchman. It turns on
The remodeled sanctuary will
Betsy Kamp, daughter of Mr.
Will iam S. Eatan. Ministe,
11 :00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon , be dedicated at the 11 a.m. I and Mrs. Robert S. Kamp of
1
of Church Education
will be "Are Sin. Disease, I service of Worship SUnday.
at dusk, off at dawn to light driveway,
i Riverview road, returned the
and
Death Real?"
'
Sunday. October 11
A nursery is provided each end of september to Penn state
patio, alley or rear entrance.
9:1 5 A.M.-Morning Worship
Wednesday evening meeting
Sunday during the service.
University for her second term.
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
9~45 A.M.-Church School
The
Family School of freshman year.
Room 409 Dartmouth Ave10:00 A.M.-College DisYou have nothing to buy - nothin9
Christlan
Education w!ll meet ~---------_...
nue open week-days excussion Group.
to maintain. Burned out bulbs ore
at 6:30 p.m. A nursery is pro10:05 A.M.-Adult Study Groups cept holidays. 10-5. Friday
,eplaced free of charge. Pay os
vided. There are classes for
eve nin E! 7 -9.
11 :15 A.M.-Morning Worship
grades
one
through
three;
tour,
little as $4.00 a month, including
7 :00 P .M.-Church School
through
six.
Junior
and
Senior
lEI
PER
PRESBYTERIAN
electrici'y
for the light installed on
Teacher Training.
High
groups.
and
adults.
CHURCH
an approved wood pole on or adjaTuesday. October 13
The Session will meet at 8 i
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayers
900 Fairview Road
cent to your property.
p.m. Monday.
'
Wednesday. October 14
Rev. Join.s Burb .. ,. Mlniste,
The Deacons will meet at 8
12 Noon-W.A. Service,
Sunday.'l)ctober II
Gel complete delails from any Phi/adelphia
p.m. Tuesday.
LunCheon & Program.
9:30 A.M.-Church School
The Junior Choir will re-·
f/eclrk Company of/i,e or ask any emp/o.yee.
6:30 P.M.-Business Circle
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship; bearse Wednesday at 6:45. the,
DUAWAR[ COUNTY
Dinner & Program.
dedication of sanctuary.
youth Choir at 7:30. and the,
FUll DEALERS ASSOCIATION
Thu'sday, Octob.r 15
6:30 P.M.-Family School of
Chancel and High School ChOirs I \...
.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . "
10:00 A.M.-Bible Study
Christian Education.
at 8:15.
Phon.: KlngswODd 3·0900
st:;f
I
.
I
I
I
J h CI b
I nson
Adds To Board
!
I
I
Cemet:ew
I
DAVID CHARLES HAIR STYLING
I
!
I
I
!
I
Chrysanthemum Show .
I
SENSIBLE fRICES
I
I
I
PUT
/
LIGHT
WHERE
YOU NEED IT
OUTDOORS
FOR ONLY
PENNIES ADAY!
I
I
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
LESS
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
THE SWARTIlMOREAN
October 9. 1964
Page 5
'I~ PLAYERS
ON
NEW SCHEDULE
!
Mr. pollock, who Is assisted
Clare as Lady Alice. More's
wite; Richard Burgess as ; by Michael P. Smyth. is to be
Dr. George B. Koelle and I
,Cardinal wolsey, John Olsak • congratulated on a worthwhile
his family recently returned I
I as Thomas Cromwell, Harry · play beautifully presented.
, to their home at 132 Park aveHall as the Spanish Am- ; The Players Club Is on a
i nue after a slx-month sabbat- I
bassador. Harry Clark as new schedule this year, and
Ical leave on a Guggenheim j
More's son-in-law William I perfermances will be held toFellowship.
i
Roper; B!ll Clarke as King night. tomorrow night, and
through Saturday.
this period. Dr. Koelle
Henry. Phyllis Myers as a Wo- ,Thursday
II wasDuring
UVlslteur Professeur" in I
man, and David Elkinlon as the I nights of next week. curlaln
I
the PhYsiOlogy-pharmacology: The Players Club of Swarth- Archbishop of Canterbury.
· time Is 8:20 p.m.
I department of the University I more opened Its 54th season
There is also a bouquet for
I of Lausanne Medical School. i last night with Robert Bolt·s Director Andre W. Pollock who.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Banta
His sons Peter, Billy and Jon- II "A Man for All Seasons." And in conventional J modern day have returned to their home
athan attended a SWiss (French, if all went well. first nlghters dress. filled in smoothly as I on Parrish road after spending
speaking) School.
enjoyed an ~xcellent show.
Lady Margaret for the absent i the - summer at Estes Park,
Dr. Koelle is chairman and ~
This reViewer, who saw the, Maureen O'Connor.
[ Colorado.
i professor of pharmacology at i drpss rehearsal Tuesday,
' the University of Pennsylvania! stands In awe of the finished
.............. .If. .If. ..........................................~
School of Medicine and the I production given two nights be- ! •
Graduate School of Medicine. ! fore the opener; it was a per-I.
He was recently elected pres- j formance worthy of a full •
ident Of the American Society I fledged audience. There Is. to •
of Pharmacology and Experi- be sure. the age-'lld adage •
mental Therapeutics.
"bad rehearsal. good per- •
, formance" but the calibre of
! Tuesday's show swore to better •
Fair Housing Group
things. And anyhow, who out -tc
front Is to know what calamity , •
Solicitation of Swarthmore homes and businesses for
An organizational meeting for i or near calamity took place: •
the 1965 United Fund Torch Drive in Delaware County
the proposed"SwarthmoreArea back stage?
i -tc
:. •
has begun here under the care of (I. to r.) Mrs. Henry B.
Fair Housing Council" will be'
Harold Rayvis,.who plays the : ~
Coles. Jr •• of Dartmouth avenue, director, Swarthmore
held Tnes day a t8:3
o
....
p.m.l
Inl ead in thl s st ory 0 f the last I ~
~
. . , .• .O·
.
....
district; Mrs. Robert A. Detweiler of Amherst avenue.
the elementary school
all- I few years of Sir Thomas More's i ~
:::
associate director, and Mrs. David Sensenig of Stroth
purpose room. Rutgers avenue. [me. is splendid. And. what Is +:
Haven avenue, secretary. They look Over volunteer kits
All Interested persons are I not always the case. so Is the -tc
~:t;~~u~!e~ecentIY to all captains who met ot Mrs. Invited to come.
: rest of the cast - FrankGrugan -tc
-~=~..!!:=~------.,--:--:-:----:-:---l
' who provides the humor as the •
As district director. Mrs.
Common Man (and jack of all
Coles directs the efforts of
trades); Bruce Nutting as i •
over 100 captains and sollcli Master Rich. Charles Shaffert I •
....
tors. Mrs. Robert Detweiler,
, as the Duke of Norfolk, Edna:
Amherst avenue, assists her
I
.
as associate director and Mrs.
David Sensenig, Strath Haven
avenue, keeps the district's
campaign records.
Those who serve as captains
include:
A stepped-up drive to comMrs. James Anderson, Yale
p"'te solicitation of all SWarthavenue; Mrs. David J. Bennett,
In a great defensive effort
more homes and businesses In
Marietta avenue; Mrs. Herman the local !Ugh School ["ootball
a week-long period for the '65 .
Bloom, Columbia avenue; Mrs. Tea m captured a decisive
United Fund Torch Drive in DelJoel Bloom, Yale avenue; Mrs. victory over Ridley Park last
aware County Is now underway,
Ella Bud:, Colonial court Saturday morning on the losers·
according to Mrs. Henry B.
Apartments; Mrs. Samuel T. field. 19-0. The first time the
Coles, Jr., Dartmouth avenue,
Carpenter, Ogden avenue.
Garnet got its hands on the
director of the campaign's
Also. Alma Daniels, Grey ball they drove 65 yards to
Swarthmore district.
Lock Apartments; Mrs. Ray- score their first touch down
Mrs. Coles said that Torch
mond Fellows, Garrett avenue; of the game. It was Butch
Drive volunteers are striving
Mrs. JeromeJ. Fussell, Haver- Adams' fine running, alternatto achieve 100 per cent of the
ford place; Ml's. Henry L. Har- lng
line bucks with end
distrlct·s $23.000 quota for the
rls, SOuth Princeton avenuej sweeps, that put the ball on
support of 250 voluntary health
Mrs. Ralph Hayes. Oberllnave- the I yard ling. Good blocking
and welfare agencies and serby Jon Speers, John Derickson
nue.
vices. Twenty such agencies are
And, Mrs. Howard C.Jackson, and Russ Jones paved the way
located in or directly serve
Vassar avenue; Mrs. Edmund in the first offensive effort.
county reSidents.
Jones, Haverford avenue; Mrs.
George RivelIo, who alterRoy La tim e r. Swarthmore nated with Butch Adams at the
Apartments; Mrs. Wllllam F. full back spot. came Into the
Lee, Jr. J Harvar d avenuej Mrs. game and hoisted a pass to
Regina M c Fad den. South Bob W!Illams for the firsitouch
Chester road.
down. Jones was stopped on an
EXERCISE CLASSES
And. Mrs. William F.Morris. extra point effort 6-0. In the
3rd, Harvard avenuej 1\1 r s. next two minutes Swarthmore
Every Friday At The
Daniel S. Morse, Parrish road; mounted the score to 19-0 by
Mrs. Francis Plowman, North virtue of excellent defensive
WOMAN'SCWB
Swarthmore
avenue; Mrs.Bruce play.
9 A.M. to 10 A.M.
D. Smith. North Princeton aveThe hard charging defensive
BEGIN OCT. 16
nue; Mrs. James D. SOrber, line led by Derickson and
Walnut lane; and Mrs. William Wagstaff and supported by jon
L",=~C;;;A.L,,;;;;;;;l;,,;;K;1,;;3;"-,,;6;;,4;;7,,;6;,,.=dI..J,.;L:::.:....Tu~r~n~e?:y.'...~R~Iv~e~r~v~le~w~r~o~a~d.~ Speers and Tim F!Iler kept
r.
constant pressure on ball carriers and passers, either deKlngswood 4-2067
After 6 P.M.
flecting or rushing one Parker
pass after another.
As the second quarter opened
Ridley Park attempted a punt
only to have 11 blocked byGeorge
Rlvello who then scooped It and
CARPET INSTALLATION
ran the rema1ning 30 yards to
score. The extra poInt attempt
BINDING. REPAIRS. ALTERATIONS
was
good on a pass by quarterSTAIR CARPET SHIFTING
back MCCaffery to left end Jon
Speers.
633 CRESSON LANE
MORTON. PA.
, Immediately following the
! kick off to Ridley park. big
! Russ Jones, the Garnet Une
I backer. snatched a Ridley pass
: out of the air and with key
: blocks by Bill Haseltine and
a host of others he shook of! '
: would-be Ridley tacklers and
i raced 45 yards to score which
, gave SWarthmore 19 pOints and I
I which also concluded the scor - ,
ing for the day.
1
The Swarthmore offensive,:,
still struggling to nnd Itself. i
could not organize an effective i
drive and the second half pro- i
The Haus. of Goad Service
, duced very little tor the Garnet
attack. Although Ridley made
Factory Authorized Chrysle,. Plymouth - Valiant Deale.
a few gains here and there It
was evident that the general
defense led by deep haH backs i
Nexlta the A&P
John Steclw. Hal Welsh. and'
MONTHL Y FINANCING ARRANGED
Bill Haseltlrie had the situation
Open Evenings until 9 P.M. and Saturdays until 6 P.M.
under control. One of tile high-I
lights of the game can certalniy
be pointed out as the pass I
Swarthmore. Po.
Interceptions by Haseltlne.
J
Rivello. and Jones and tumble
"
",tuIJI,
(JOH"MISIfCI!,
~tabJi.bed 1873
recoveries by stanley and
Rivello.
LOCAL 1965 UNITED FUND DRIVE LEADERS
Return Home
I
I'
Reviewer Acclaims .
I
,'Man for All Seasons',I
I
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I
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DAILY 9 30 A M 10:
600 P.M
.
EVES TUES FRI 700 I 9 00
CLOSED WEDNESDAY NOON
HARRY E.OPPENLANDER
UNITED FUND
UNDERWAY
GARNET THUMPS
RIDLEY 19 - 0
Annual Drive Sirives
For $23,000 Goal
8 Park Ave
KI4-2828
*
***
***
**
*....
*....
**
*'
....
*********** * * ** * * * * * * *
Host N.P. Bulldogs
Tomorrow, 10 A.M.
SWARTHMORE COUNCIL OF REPUBLICAN WOMEN
PRESENTS
PAT HUTAR
ASSISTANT CHAIRMAN of the REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Alice Kraft's
~'fllhHie·
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21
WOMAN'S CLUB of SWARTHMORE
2 to 4 P. M.
118 PARK AVENUE
Public Invited
LARRY DREW
CHRYSLERS
AND
VALIANTS
--------------------------r
ACOUSTICAL TILE
CEILINGS
for
Recreation Rooms
Powder Rooms
Kilchens, ,elc••
PLYMOUTHS
NOW ON DISPLAY AT
MILEY AND BROWN MOTORS
LOWEST PRICES - FINEST SERVICE
l
ILEY and BROWN
I
i
ORS
36 W. State Street Media. Peana.
I
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
I
PICK UP & DEUVERY SERVICE FOR SWARTHMORE RESIDENTS
n
.to 6-7251
~
~ cua P4t:i4"'IB "
Oc~be' 9,1964'.
.LIL.\
::--r.~~;o!
it
to an lIDDOuncemenl by
ELECTS CLAR'K
Dr. Douglas B. MacCorkle,
president.
Mr. Clark bas been with
PblIadalpblla Electric since
to':U:~e,H."=!,!,,~:; 1939. He Is Past' cbalrman Of'
tbe Company's United Fund
Of employee actlvlUes for the CamPaIgn and bas served as
PblIadelphia Electric Company, a member Of The United Fund's
bas just been. elected to the employee advisory committee.
Board
__~_..:Of~~T~ru~s~te~e~s~o~f~P~blI~-+!!H!!e'-.!b!!!.!B.....'!~~!!!!!....!~~l!!~
.'.
~==:r::V:~~=~:ID;:both~~;
Counb's
ID
I
.~ I -Plctara Fr._g /
SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
NOTICE OF AVDIT
_ _.....!:!F0~R~~R~E~N!.!.T_ _
_.- --PERsONAL
The statutory audit report tor the schOOl year ended
June 30. 1964 filed with the Prothonotary, Court Of Common
Pleas. Delaware Count~. on the 2nd day of September 1964
in accordance with reqUirements Of Section 2432 Public
School Code 'of 1949, will ·be confirmed absolutely wiless appeal Is taken Within thirty days of filing. Condensed financial
,tatements are as fonows:
PERSONAL - Alterallons on
evening clothes and street
clothes. Winter coats shortened.
KIngswood 3-6649.
FOR RENT - Media. Quiet on-;! ROIER RUotSli1i
I arllst
bedroom apartment for single
~
or naturalist. adjacent
Photographic Supplies
I
bird sanctuary. Patio. convenient transportation. ReasonI PERSONAL _ Save October 22 I able.
Fumlshed or unfurnished.
I
June 30, 1964
BT"TB • 1II0NBOB 8'l'II,
IIIIDIA.
I
for The United Nations Pot- Studio available. Lease. Laluck Dinner and Program. Bring well 6-6114 or GLendale
the famlJ,y.
::,2-..,.:5::3::39.:,.'_ _- - : - _ _ _
I
BALANCE SHEET
ASSETS
Cash in bank and on hand:
General Fund ....................................................... ..
Cafeteria funds ...... ......................
.. .......... ..
Activities funds .......................... .
Sinking Fund ............. .'................ ..
Tim
NOTiCE'
with Red Cross work, 811d'
the dav 8IId evenlng divtsloDS.
Estate ot ADoe
T. Helaler.
presently serves on the Board Blue Church; One of
•
Deceased. late ot Swarthmore,
Of. DIrectors of the UDlted
blStorlcal landmarks. . FOunded
1913 Ibe College Is Delaware. CoIlO\;)'. Pa.. Letters
Cerebral Plilsy Association Of
Tbs College, located at 18th a coeducaUonal, colleglate- ot AdmlD1slrallon on the above
PIWa..sGllpblla and vlclD1ty.
. and Arch streets, Is on the . level protesalonal school tor :~':t~~~g ~n pfr':~: ~~:
Mr. Clark Is a graruate Of threshold ot a new building CblrlsUan workus. It Is de- . debted to sald estate are'
University of PeDDSylvaDla program to bouse lis morethan nominattonaIly unaftillated.
~=::r~ ~dm"&~8~mmh'i"~'
and has received several honors
legal Clalms to prese~ the
same without delsy to Dons H.
from that InslltuUon, Including
McClarln. or to her attomeys
General ~~:'r~ :"MleetrYI'ts.
'I ~~T'ac~';o~el~i;e~rs~ulriie,M,.
Pennsylvania.
3T-10-23
PERSONAL _ Furniture reftnlsl!lng, repairing. Qualibr
work at mollerate. prices ,._
antiques and modem. Call Mr..
Spanier. Klngswood 4-4888,
Klngswood 3-2198.
I
I
FOR RENT - Swarthmore. Unfurnished first fioor apartment. Large LIving room.
fireplace. dining room. two
bedrooms. kitchen and laundry.
Enclosed and open porches.
old shade. lawn. garage. One
or t wo adults. no pe t s. J anuary
I. TRemont 4-0764.
!.Dwell 6-2176
OPI'N _mAY IIVJIIIINOS
1- -.
MORAN PRIHTIHG SERVICE
lIIeddln" AnnoCstes_nl.
OF DELAWARE
..
Sealed Proposals will be PERSONAL
-Program Books
China
and
glass
Factory
'" Oilice Fo,,".
1-40 received at the Office of the
repaired.
Parchment
paper
Photo.lat
•.
County Controller. CourtHouse.
shades recovered. Miss
Secretarial Service· Resumes
$233.080.42 Media. Pa" up unlll 9:30 A.M. lamp
I. P. Bunllng, KIngswood FOR RENT ApartmentAccounts receivable:
Eastern Dsylight Saving Time. , 4-3492.
Swarthmore.
Second
fioor.
'343 Dartmauth Avenue
Uncollected taxes prior years .................. ..
7.059.34 on
October 21.
liVlng
room.
two
bedrooms.
Swarthmare
Other ............... :............................................... ..
1.629.66
dePERSONAL -THOM SEREMBA bath. kitchen. enclosed porch.
1 497
. Inventories:
Special rates on sll~ Utilities and garage Included.
K I 3Textbooks, at esllmated cost .................... ..
51.340.00
covers. Large chair $15. plus Recently renovated. new aPIlIIOpen Saturdays, 9 to 1
FQod, etc., at cost ...... '....................... _.............. .
394.44
cost
of
fabric
selected
from
ances.
Phone
Klngswood
3-887,l!
Grounds, buildings and contents .................... ..
2.~42,868.86
our samples. Re-Upholstering ·or Klngswood 4-2700.
II'~~~,~~;,s~~~';s ofat the
10:00
I
Schumacher fabrics. Free
$2,536.372.72
Time. on that date. estimates.
FOR RENT- Apartment to subSlip covers in your
bid must be accompanied fabric.
let. October. November and .:£1«\iM't:;'tn~a~AR$a*"" .,oJ
LUdlow
6-7592.
Certified Good Faith
December.
Center Swarthmore,
Swartbmorean
Advertiser
since
or a 'Corporate Bid
LIABILITIES
FRAHK BRADLEY, JR.
completely
furnished. $65.
1951.
Bond. either one in the amount
3-3811.
month.
KIngswood
PAPER HANGING
Accounls payable. salaries. wages. withheld payof ten percent (10%) of the
PERSONAL
Edward Borak
amount of the bid. drawn
IHTERIOR PAINTlflG
RENT - Apartment, unB;~~~Ja~~~eb~dnes~;"~iih" 'v~i~'" of'" ~Iectorai~; $136.840.09 total
Roolln!'.. WoodJ,yn. 833-5140. FOR
to the order of the County of
furnished. third fioor. SwarthEstimates - KI 3-8733
Series H 1963, due serially at rate of $20.000
Delaware.
·more. Private home. private 'Free
~':oi'.:'wJ~1G\1t\VI\VI'VvW'\#ti.
per year; ytith Interest at 2% percent ............... . 200,000.00
Fonns of Proposal msy be <"ERSONAL - Piano tunln!
entrance. adults only. 'Three
.....
~.
obtained at the Oflice of the
rooms and bath, newly decorspecialist, minor repairing,
336.840.09 Purchasing Agent, courtHouse~
ated. Call KIngswood 3-4857.
Qualified member Plano Tech·
Media. Pa.
arter 6 P.M •
•
nlcians
Guild.
twelve
.,-ears.
FUNDS
The County Commissioners .Leamion. KIngswood 3-5755.
dogswood 3-1448
reserve the right to reject any T ' " ' " " - _ _ "
General Fund .......
$134.128.84
'Ashes' aiJ.~. Rubbish. Removed
FORSAL~E,--_ _
and all bids.
PERSONAL -Vacuum .cleaninf
Cafeteria funds ............................. .
5.247.63
FRANK A. SNEAR. JR.
of
chimneys.
firepls·ces
Activities funds ............................... .
FOR SALE - Msytag Aluminum
17.285.90
HARRY A. McNICHOL
boilers,
heaters,
by
-truci
Sinking fund .................................... ..
1.40
tub wringer washer. excellent
WM. A. WELSH
mounted power suctlon~ Cal
Invested in fixed assets net ot
condition. $15. Complete set
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Amon Heating 692-2955.
World Book EncyclOPedlai $20.
bonded Indebtedness .................. . 2,042,868.86
SOlid
maple dining room able.
2.199.532.63
ZONING HEARING
PEI!.SONAL - Gilbert's Wall $10. Call Klngswood 4-3076
Jack Prichal'd
and Mrs. John Mulvihill
Scraping. TRemont 4<-7082. arter 6 P.M. or Saturday.
$2.536,372.72 ofMr.
230 Cornell Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa. have appealed to PERSONAL' - Carpentry job·
FOR SALE - Ping Pong Table
bing. rec·reation rooms, book
PAINTING
the Swarthmore Board of Ad$5. Call Klngswood 3-4121.
GENERAL FUND
justment frOm the action of cases, porches. L.~J. Donnelly
Borough Council in ~lngSWood 4-:.....::3.;.78.:..:.1.~_ _ __
FOR SALE - York Upright
STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS Swarthmore'
INTERIOR & EXTEaIOR
rejecttng their application for
Plano in good condition. $100.
:"8RsuNAL
BlaCK
top
drlvea
bulldlng
pennlt
to
renovate
for the school year ended June 30•. 1964
Call Kingswood 3-3010.
ways, excavating. Free estithe fonner Seal's Bicycle Shop
Balance. July I, 1963 ............................................. ..
$163.860.14 at 64.9 Yale Avenue. building mates. ToP soil. Call A. G.
FOR SALE - All kinds of
Receipts:
to be used for personal work· :Krwnarlc. TRemont 4-6136.
UsedFumlture.; Refrigerators.
Free Estimates
Tax"" current year, Including penalties:
shop. personal storage and
25 rugs. mahogany china closet.
plsyroom. Reasons for the re- '1- ;;'RSON AL - G. Lewis Nurses
Real estate ...................................... $671,195.32
chest-on-chest.dropleaf tables.
fusal of this application are
Per capita ........................................
52.828.35
china and glassware. Isaac
Registry and Employment
set forth in the minutes of Agency. Available: Nu,ses.
Realty transfer .................. ..............
22,628.25
Camper. 1626 Walnut Street.
Borough council of Msy 11. Companions. Aids. Attendants.
Chester. TRemont 2-7473.
1964 and September 14. 1964. Clerk-Typists or Receptionists
746.651.92
A public hearing on the said In
FOR ~ALE - Maple bunk beds
Institutions. Klngswood
Delinquent taxes and pe.naltles .. .
4.926.22
appeal w1ll be held by the '3--9659.
complete. $25. Two desks.
State appropriations ................. . 282.0311.72
Board of Adjustment In Council
$3. each. Klngswood 3-1581.
•
Tuition ........................................... ..
ltoom. Borough Hall at 7:30
15,916.60
Pike", Lincoln A ..'.....
P.M. on Tuesday. October
Interest on time deposits ............ "
14.666.85
WAHTED
FOR SALE - A bird feeder
Swarthmore
Rent from school faclllties
will give great pleasure to
2.741.11
27. 1964.
Ruth A. B. Townsend. Secretary WANTED - Dsy work. cleaning
a
shut-In.
All
types
of
feeders
Other
.'............................... ..
Eatabllshed
1932
1.596.58
or Ironing. Experience and
Board of Adjustment 2T-1o-16
at
the
S.
Crothers.
Jrs
..
QIlet, Reatrul BInoundinlB Mill
references. Call TRemmt 2-3017.
( t
_
435 Plush Mill Road. Walling$1,068.539.00
NlIralng
ford. LOwell 6-4551.
J t!'IVelrJ Repaired PIt.·K! 3-4216 I WANTED - Garage to rent
Klngswood 3.0272
vicinity of Yale and Dickinson
Expenditures:
FOR
SALE
Ebony
Clsrinet
A v e n U e s • Call KIngswood
Administration ............. ............. .
and case, new. $75. Call
49.573.86
3-4216.
Klngswood 3-4763.
Instruction .. ......... ........
............ .. 645,344.30
UIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIHn
WATCHMAKER
Health service. ....................... .'.. ..
10.818.16
Farml\fly 01 F.C. Bode&Son. WANTED - Woman desires
FOR SALE - Antique country
Transportation services ............. ..
362.88
light housework or baby"Fine
w.. ;.,.:; ;:.~1 Lock Repairs
furniture. Anllquedolls. glass
Operation of plant ...................... .
88,131.07
sitting. Call after 5. TRemont
'128
Ave.
and china for Christmas. Chairs
Maintenance of plant ................ ..
42,450.75
2-0942.
recaned. remshed. Bullar~.
Fixed charges (employees' reKlngswoOd 3,-2165.
tirement and social security.
25li7 Ch~8lR,ut St.. Chester
WANTED - Will do Ironing in
insurance, etc.) ........................ .
51.599.43
my home. Call Klngswood
TRemont ;!-5373
Food services ................................. .
5.815.34
LOST AHD FOUHD
4-3719.
Student body activities ............. ..
8.490.33
24-Hour Nursing' Care
Community services ..... _......... ".... .
1.157.35
Ag·ed. Senile. ChrOnic
WANTED - White Bearskin rug. LOST - Red Tricycle. viCinity
of Harvard and Lafsyette
Capital outlay ........... ,..·................ ..
27.038.76
with head. In good condition.
Convalescent Men and Women
A v e n u e s • Call Klngswood
Debt service ................................ .. 111.512.60
call Klngswood 3-1273.
Excellent FOOd - SpacIous Grounds,
4-0628.
Outgoing transfers (tuition payBlue Croas Honored
ments) ............. , ........................... .
3.540.64
WANTED - Boy's 26 Inch LOST - All black kitten with
SAnD:; t
.
Bicycle. Call Graham Kerr.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
__
collar and bells on it. week _UI~I
1.045,630.47
Klngswood 4-£226.
agO.
$5.
reward.
Klngswood
RADIO SERIES
4-6476.
Deduct excess or expenditures
included above· over amounts
H9RACE A
SUNDAY - 8:40 a.nt.
LOST - American History Book :
25,611.73
actually disbursed .:................. ..
HOUSE PAiNTING
WFIL. 560 k.c.
(Author...Qraft and Krout).
1 . REEVES
Cornell and Westdale Avenues.
SUNDAY - 8 :30 a.m.
Disbursements for school year .......... $1,020,218.74
Klngswood 3-1120.
PAINTIHG CONTRACTOR
WQAL-FM. 106.1 m.g.
Construction Campany
Fbunded 1850
FOUND - Saturday. vestibule 1
ED AIHIS
48,320.26·1...i;;;;;;;;;:
Excess or receipts o1ler disbursements .................. ..
E. Apartment. Dartmouth
A Complete Building Service
House. miniature license plate.
800 FAIRVIEW ROAD.
Balance. June 30. 1964 ....... ....... ................................ $212,180.40
8um of money. KlngswOod
It Alterations
• Churche. 4-2991.
SWARTHMORE
• Office Bldgs •• Store.
ESTIMATED BORROWINIG CAPACITY, June 30, 1964
• Residences • Repairs
KI 4-3898
Net assessed valuallon. 1964. as reFree
Estimates
ported by Board for Assessment
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
FUEL OIL
~~:v~I~~.o1 .. ~a~""~ Del~",ar~.... . . .... $9.207.200.00 1 .
Sworihmore, Pa.-KI 4-1700
$212,180.40
3,612.72
17.285.90
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
-
I
-====-..
WILLIAM BROOKS
==:=..::::,;.
:-=.
I
I !:~~~i3-8761
Colyal,sCl" Ho.,
EMIL SPIES
.
I
new bus, the scouts spent
saturday morDlng at the vermnnt FaIr In Bondvllie and
then journeyed to Fort Ticonderoga, N. Y., at the top Of
BOYS PURSUE
FREEDOM TRAILS
TROOP 112 VISITS IN
VERMONT, NEW YORK
beautlM Lake George.
After """ther night at
Brolherhliod Barn, the scouls,
unlike Burgoyne, conquered
Saratoga. Tbs site of Burgoyne's
surrender at SChuylervllle.
N. Y., was 'vtslted, and the
SUrrender Monument Inspected,
followed by a tour of the
Saratoga National Park.
Thus another memorable trip
was added to those laken previously by Troop 112 to such
. mUestones In America's heritage as Boston, WllIlsmsburg,
Yorktown and Jamestown.
In addition to Mr. cusbllng
and Mr. unman, Dr. WlIlism
Rial and John De La Cour accompanied the boys. Led by
Assistant Scout Masters Dave
and Andy Maass and Benlor
Patrol Leader Jack Cosbllng,
the following boys took the freedom trail:
Sam Anderson, Bill Hurnal,
Carl colllns,Jlm Colllns,Peter
Hopson, Bill Clarke, John
Resuming the pursultoftreedam
trails that brought
national recognlUon in a cover
alory In Scouting Magazine and
Inspired a national "strengthen
America's Heritage" scouting
procram this year, swarthmore's TrOOP 112 lournejed
48 strong on September 25, 26
. and 27, to vtslt bistorlcal sites
In Vermont and New York.
Traveling by chartered bus
and cooklng all thetr own meals,
Ibe scouts, led by Scoutmaster
David U. Ullman and Scout
Committee Chairman John P.
Cusbing, stopped first at West
POint, visiting, among other
tbinga, the Military Museum,
Parade Ground and cadet
Chapel.
Next stop was Bennington.
VL, and the Battle Monument VoUmecke, Tom Thompson,
commemorating an engagement Gary Morgan, Greg Taylor,
with the British wbich slowed Glen Bartlett. Steven Cusbing,
Burgoyns's advan<:e on Sara- Mike Tracy, chl'1s RIal. Peter
toga.
Economos. Mark Wilber, Hugh
The espeditlon then pro- neisler, Bob Hay,Rod Eckenceeded to Bondville, VL, and hoff, Jon strom, David Rial.
the home of Dr. E. urnerGOOdAlso, Harry Wilson, Chad
man, former national prngram 'Haight, Carl Hanson,
Fred
director tor the BOy Scouts ot Mlfnln. Kent Hughey, Harold
America and a former resident Morgan, Dennis smyers, Chris
or swarthmore. The scouts Hay, Terry Schmidt, Arthur
camped In Brotherhood Barn Walsh, Mark Ostwald, Ken
wbich features a fireplace wbich Walsh, Martin DUus, Scott
Dr. GOOdman, founder or scout- Willis, steve Logue, Bill
lng's Order of the Arrow, had Fischer, Richard De La Cour,
built from stones fmm each Rollle Halpern, Eric Spence,
at the OA lodges In the U. S. Jack Benton.
Smoothly altering plans when
a broken axle necessitated a
:
IN
Indebtedness allowed by law (7 percent ot assessed valuation) ........................... .
Outstanding indebtedness. June 30,
1964 . ............................ ..... ....... $200,000..00
Dedw:tlons allowed by law:
Cash In sinking fund ....
$1.40
Revenue 1964-65 apt:l1cable to reduction
20.000.0.0
of Indebtedness . .. .. 19.998.60
644.504.00
BUDGET PLAN
COAL
.............. " .... '" .................. .
180,000.00
Estimated borrowlnc capacity..................
$464,564.00
Net debt
BURNER
VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.
ROOFING
Edward G. Chipmal
and Son
SIDING
SPOUTING
free Esti. .
General Contractor
MONTHLY fiNANCING ARRAIIGED
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
Swartl1inon;, 1'0.
l:..tabi;.ged t8'13
Kl
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
,
.••.•._••••.
I
.4-n221
Free Estimates
1401 Ridley Avenu.
Che.t.r, Pa.
I'
. TR.mont 2-4759
TRemont 2-5689
MUSIC CLUB WILL
MEET OCT. 25TH
The first meeUng of this
S8IL!jon
will be held at tna home
DI11'!ng ibis month before
of
Mrs.
H. Berotkln, 309
election the swartbmore League
Governor's
drive, Sproul EsOf Women Voters continues with
tates,
Chester,
on Sunday,
Its Intereal and activity in all
October 25.
aspscta of tbe vollng process.
Tbe Prouam will consist of
Ruth Cheeler, president, has
a
Beethoven Trio played by
announced that a general memPleter
de Vries plano, Louise
bersbip meeting will be cancelled In order that League de Vries, violin, BlIl Golz',
members may attend the annual cello; and two violin sonatas.
meeting of the Delaware County • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Council of the L WV. The sub-.
jact of the open meeting
follow the annual buslnes •
meeting an" luncheon will
•
pollthg place procedures.
:
A panel or four men In public •.
affairs - Albert E. Eberman,.
•
Deputy Secretary of the Com - •
monweallb; John F. Cramp,'. Button Replacement
Assistant County Solicitor, Del-·.
aware County; Edward E.: Minor Repairs
Russell, Executive secretary.
of the Committee ot 70; and. CuHs Cleaned
Wlllism Wilcox. Executive,.
Director of the Greater PhIl-:. Professional Finishing
adelpbia Movement - will speak. .•
Mrs. Marvin Welsch, voters: Expert SpoHing
Service Chairman of the state.
Board ot Directors of the LWV •
w1ll serve as moderator.
•
The meeting wlll be held or. II
TUesday In st. Davids. Tbs:
business meeting is at 10:30.
The open meeting to wbich •
everyone Is Invited w111 begin.
at 1 p.m.
•
Anyone wishing transporla-.
Uon Is asked to call Mrs. David •
Bowler, KI 4-4590, who wlll
make arnUlgements.
a.
ARE YOUR GARMENTS
RECEIVING THESE
EXTRASl
IF NOT
CALL
JERRY
Liberal heat,
conservative
bills
We point with pride to an unblemIshed record of
economy: modern atomized all delivers more heat
per dollar than any other fuel.· !!!
view with alarm the opposition's
efforts 10 deny this simple, well documenled truth. A yote for 011 heat Is
a yote for a healthier economy. Yours!
_ u _ c ...
-Oil HfA""-l
:
:
SWARTHMORE
•:• .eedie. Ku .. IT's
J_L--L..
•
~MV~r
•
:
M~
mR
:
PIANO INSTRUCTION
CALL MADISON 6-8571
:
•:•
•
•:
:
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
=
.
•
.ow _____
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWH ROAD, MEDIA
.
- Opposite Highmeadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
ASIt
FOR BEH PALMER
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:00- SUNDAYS, 12 to 5
POTTED STAR ROSES
,
POTTED CHRYSANTHEMUMS
FIRETHORN-PYRACANTHA
HOLLAND BULBS
MULCHES
"Right Dre .. "
Ko-Ko Hulls - Wood Chips
Peat Moss - Humlx Sedge Peat
-..
au
.-
-
STATEMENT OF OWNERSllP. MANAGEMENT AND C1RCU
LAII'ION (Act of October 23. 1962: Section 4369. TItle 39.
United States COde) Date at Filing October 6. 1964. Title
of Puillicatlon THE SWARTHMOREAN. INC. Frequency of
Issue Weekly. Location of Otlice of Publication 333 Dartmouth
Avenue. swarthmore. Pa.
YOU OUGHTA
SEE OUR
SEMIPALMATED
PLOVERS!
'1
. . . . . . . . . . . . .i
LWV TO AnEND
OPEN MEETING
Page '{
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
I
mE SWARDIMOREAN
October 9, 1984
Publisher Peter E. Told and Madorle T. Told, 322 Park
Avenue,. Swarthmore, Pa. Editor Peter E. TOld, 322 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Managing Editor Barbara B. Kent, 325
Dartmouth Avenue. Swarthmore,' Pa.
Owner The swarthmorean. inc. 333 Dartmouth Avenue.
Swarthmore, Pa. Stockbolders Madorle T. Told 322 Park Avenue, SWarthmore. Pa. Mary Blessing Told 322 Park Avenue.
Swarthmore. ·Pa. Patricia Told Love 131 i!0ssum Hollowltoad,
Wfllingtord. Pa. Pe ter E. Told 322 Paril Avenue, Swarthmore,Pa.
KNOWN BONDHOLDERS. MORTGAGEES, AND OTHER
SECURITY HOLDERS OWNING OR HOLDING I P.ERCENT
MORE OF 'OOTAL AMOUNT OF BONDS, MORTGAG~ o'R
.
OTHER SECURI'lU:S. NONE.
Average No. Copies
Single Issue Nearest
Each Issue purlng
To Filing Date
Preceding 12 Months
Total No. COpies PrInted 2200
2200
Paid Clrculallon
1960
1980
Sales Through Agents.
News Dealers, orOtherwlae 7$
85
Free Dlstrlbullon
12
12
ToW No. otCople~str•. 2047
2057
I cerUfy that the statementa made by me above are correcL
Petar Eo Told, Editor
,
Yes. and the 19 species of
Warblers that frequent this
sub-tropical Carolina sea is·
land. Not to mention the
good. old Common Loon.
the Bufflehead or the WhiteRumped Sandpiper! Some
241 kinds of birds have
picked Sea Pines for a home
at least part of the year.
But only ONE kind of peo·
pI<:.
ThJ kind that enjoy quiet relaxation at a resort that has
protected its natural assets;
where there's no neon or
noise; no city smells. smOke
or crowding. They love the
championship golf course.
the tenn is. the fishing. the
historic sites and the nature
trails. Quite a few are still
here, living in their own new
homes in our pine forested
paradise. The migratory
ones stay at our oceanfront
William Hilton Inn.
For information about
homesites, the Inn and com·
pleted homes available for
seasonal rental, write
SEAP/NEB
PLANTATION
The steady, healthy growth of the suburbs of Philadelphia would not have been possible without the hundreds of volunteer fire-fighters who do so much to
protect your lives and property. Night and day these
dedicated citizens are on constant alert. ready to risk
their lives for you. The Philadelphia Suburban Water
Company is happy to salute them and to remind the
public that this is the time of year when Fire Prevention efforts should be intensified.
o/r
IELD
WATER COMPANY
-J.
I
Pap 8
,
THE SWARTHIIOREAN
utumn esliYal
October 16th
"TIle coftee le bot and new
books are OD the abelves for
people wbo drop to al DemocraUc Headquarte ra." anIlllUDees Mrs. John A. Gersbacb,
BLOODMOBILE
• ,
BlaH
r0
Speak-
Genevieve Ble", D6mocratlc
cand1da19 tor U.& s.nate, will
apeak lnSwarthmoreonOClober
,22 at 8 In Clotbier Hall at
SWarthmore CoUege under the
SPOnsorsblp of tbe Swarthmore
Democratic Committee. '
On TUelldaY. october 27. the
American
Red Crosa
beys
mobUe
will
mit ~hmore
line
college.
Tbe
location will be
dln1ng room. wblcb can also
,Somerville Recreation Hall
prestdeDt of the Swarthmore be used for private student and
from 9 a.m. unW, 2 p.m. The
WomeD's Democratic Club, facUlty meetmgs. has screens
chairman of sludent recruit- I
wblch le maintainIng lhe head- of amber and clear glass set
ment Is SUZy Rekate. Her co- ' L
fo
'"
I"
COmmunity Arts Center. 408 quarters for Ibe Democratic In oak mUlUons to give privacy
chairman
le
Marjorie
Limber.
o!iking,
r
a
specla
AfIer two easy victorlos over
"hen desired. student walters
Rogers lane. Wallingford, w11l election campstgn.
The local Red Cross Branch Recard? We cnn get I t f9r yaul
Ridley
TOwnsblp 19-44 and Inbrlog an early opportunity for
Headquarters are open Mon- will provide table service to terboro 19-42. the local run- will staff tbe five hour visit
boUday thinking with its Aulumn day through Friday trom 2 Ie a Umlted number of diners In 'Ders will meet their toughest
'~:t. has requested a ISO pint
Festival october 16. Festivities 9 p.m. and Salurday from 10 the west d1ntng room.
challenge tomorrow. For the
The
structural
walls
are
will start at 10 a.m, with a to 6. Those who woUld like to
first time a Delaware County
talk on the art of drylngflowers help staff It may call Kl natural quarried stone exposed
Meet will be held, starting at
Ii 10:90. Opporlunlty to lnspect 4-7443 during tbose bours or Inside as well as outside. The
10 at the Memorial Park In
Ave
the various booths and exhibits contact Mrs. Bassett Fergusor, stone Is gray In color. but wltb
high ferrous content wblchpro- Spr1ngf1eld. Based on meets
will contunue unttl 10 p.m., or Mrs. Franz Metzger.
KI3·1460
duces
a brownish weathering. so far tbls year. the boys should
and luncheon and snacks w11J
do
well.
desl'ite
belng
one
of
Pitched cemngs over the maln
be served at noon.
CUb Scout Pack 112 will hold
dining rooms are natural wood the smallest of the 14 teams
Chairman oP tbe affalr Is
entered.
Its
organizational meeting to- ~~~~~~~~~~~~
lald on exposed, lamlnated fir
Mrs. Fred Patman of Michigan
In
the
forthcoming
big
meets
night.
October 9. at 7:30. In' ~
beams. I)OOrs. paneUng, stalr
avenue. In charge of the lunchonly
seven
boys
may
run
and
McCahan
Hall. Presbyterian
ralls. and other trim elements
eon Is Mrs. George Kearns of
Swarthmore High School will' are nalural flnlsb oak. as are a close battle Is gulng on for Church. The parents of old and
Westown. assisted by Mrs. be represented by .. The
these positions. Co-captains new cubs are requested to atRichard Campion of Waltlng- Travaiers Trio" - Roger the custom-made dining tables. Doug ,Tolley and Dave Leslie tend this meeting during which
ford. and Mrs. Edward Mc- "Darling. Greg Nearlng and Floors are quarry,tue In the bave consistently been first and the program for the comlngyear
main dining rooms and central
LaughUn.
David Spackman - In the "Big lounge. while carpet Is used In, second. but Tim Tyson, Ron wlll be duscussed •.
Speaker on the art Of drying Hoot" sponsored by Riddle
Wrege. Dan Burroughs. MIko
Since It Is hoped that the
.flowers Is Janet Symmes Park Memorial Hospital On Friday. the small dining areas and the Burroughs. Dave Tolley, Chip Initial administrative detalls
of Media who studied undel october 16, at Nether Prov- balcony lounges.
Nine 7-foot chandeliers de- Forwood, BlII CUshing, Peter oan he accomplished at· thli
Andrew Doragh at Wilmington Ide.nce fUgh school.
signed' by the architect. each Weber. Andy and Dave Maass meeting. parents of the new
,Academy of Fine Arts and majEight local schools. with their, with three hoops of 144 In- have been switching positions cubs are asked to bring In the
DELAWARE COUNTY
ored In aplntlng at pennsylvania best talent, wlll he contrlbutlng
so
often
that
no
order
has
been
completed
application
forms
FUEl
DE~LERS ASSOCIA,IDN '
Academy. She was awarded a to the evening's entertalnment candescent bulbs. hang In the
east dlnlng room. Commemor- established. In the rece at In- l-_m_all_e_d_p:..r_e_vi_o_ns~IY:..'_ _ _ _ _L:::~=========~:""
Cresson Scholarship which al- of I f Hootnanny.u
ative plaques given by Swarth- terboro six of the boys were
lowed her to study and travel
more graduating classes from within four seconds of each
to the major art ceniers of
·1873 to 1941 will hang In one other. They are all within 30
Europe.
of the Interior dining rooms. seconds of each other over the
Mrs. Park hecame Interested'
The joining of the six dining local two and a quarter mile
The
Evening
Group
of
the
,
In horticulture while Ilvlng In
course
and
this
depth
wlll.conareas
with
the
central
lounge
BUCks County and toop up the Women of Trinity wlll gather
tribute heavily throughout the
on these famous
art of drying flowers In 1958. Thupsday at 8:30 p.m. In the provides abulldlngwhlcballows year.
She became so skllled In the Cleaves Room of the church "lovement through Irregular
TOWLE sterling
Some of the above runners
field that garden clubs th;rough- to hear Mrs. Mary Morrison spaces, creating an impression wlll be partiCipating In the J. V.
out the area came to her for and Mrs. Martha Moscrlp. con- of variety In from. light. race at Springfield along with
patterns
talka and demonstrations which tributing editors of The volume, and space.
1'aul Donovan. Ennis DUllng.
cover the process from the EPlscopaltan, describe the
Ted Jones, Roger Ullman. and
picking to the final arrange- books and periodicals available
AWAKENING
Blff Flne. In their only J. V.
In
the
Parish
Library.
ments. Mrs. park also studied
~cised carving of great
race so far the Il)cal boys won
All are welcome. Refreshdelicacy that harmonizes
with Mrs. Louise Ham and Mrs.
by
an almost perfect Bcore ()f
with either modern or traditional
Cbester COOk, noted In the art ments wlll he served.
15 -46. getting the first five
china and crystal
of fiower arrangelng.
yourself
In
Fourteen seniors at Swarth- places. Many of the newer runFeatured In the fesllval will the festlval wIII be palntlnga. more High SChool, ha- been uers are continuing to show
be Christmas decorallons under art nee dIework,creweI em- honored for their blgh.- per- rapid Improvement Including
the direction of Mrs. Darcy broidered cashmere sweaters. formance on the National Merit Rob Weiss, John Jackson. Deve
Northwood and Mrs. VlrgU stationary, toys. games. and SCholarship Quallfytng T t Roberts. Jay Castle. Ric h
Ware. Anne and,Agnes Dickson Craft Corner items.
'(NMSQT) given last sprln:: s_ Plccard. Phil Layton. BlIIAllen
of Wawa will show foreign,
Mrs. Gerald Ulshafer Is In William M. Bush. the school's and Roger Darling. Others such
Christmas Cards. Sally Mackie charge of art needlework. Mrs. principal, has announced that as Eck Gerner, Jim Simpson.
wIli also show Christmas wares stewart Graves Is In charge the Commended students are. David Ashley. Sandy Irvlng.
and there will be an exhibit of the toy exhibit and Mrs.
Myra Baylln. 'Wltlla~ Dave Wellbourne. are close to
of jewelry. There wlll be a
Addtson McCarrick and Mrs. Carruth
Christine d M II their hest times tram previous
total of 50 varied dried ar- Albert Nixon are In charge Ennis {:,..ling. Patricia e LOe~ years.
and Estey, Anne Howland. Eleta
__range~~~m~e~n,-ts_.~t-,e!!r~ra~nI~um~S~an~dj.!of~t~h!e~d!!!r~le_d_a_r~ra-.:ngements
materials to
do
Jones. Gary Martin, Eric
Peterson. Elizabeth Pinkston.
MADEIRA
Judith Roxby. Thomas Smith.
ESTHER L. TAYLOR
MARIAN ALEXANDER
the famous Clh-ladeirau linf'!D!
Douglas Tolley and Richard
inspired this interpretation
wagataff.
The SWarthmore
Mothers
of embroidery in solid silver
I Club wlll hold Its monthly meetTo
Address
Rotarians
Ing on Octoher 15 at 8:30 p.m.
'J/'u!- rPa...k ___'/
In Whittier House. This Is
DRESSES - HANDBAGS - SPORTSWEAR
patterns
at
reduced prices from October 5
Lewis V. Kost. principal of Reciprocity Night for other
HOSIERY - LINGERIE - JEWELRY
through October 17. After October 17 these patterns
Norristown High School. will Mothers Clubs. Mrs. Myron
will be available only on special order at higher prices.
talk today on "Some Paradoxes Bery Is chairman for the
of our Affluent Society." Mr. evening.
Come in today and take advantage of this unusual
A program on Interior
Kost. a graduate of Ge"ysburg
SWARTHMORE. PA.
104 PARK A.VENUE
opponunity to start or fill in your Towle sterling servCollege. assisted Avery Blake decorating has been planned to
ice at substantial savings.
In coaching football at SWarth- help mothers with their fall
more College In 1946-1947. home decorating.
4-Piece Place Setting (teaspoon, pl~ce knife, place Cork,
, Memhers are Invited to bring
salad fork)
.guests.
Woman's Club Notes
Arts Center To Begin
~------
I
~
THE MUSIC BOX, INC.
,toPed
Cub Pack 112
Meets Tonight
HOOTNANNY
NEXT FRI. _
I
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
LESS
I
ONLY ONE WEEK LEFT
Trinity Women
OFF
2510
COMMEND 14
SHS STUDENTS
I
MOTHERS QUB TO
MEET THURSDAY
STEAKS-HOAGIBS
Regular Price 535.00 Sale Price 526.26
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMaHeo's
Fairview at Michigan
KI
The Arts and Crafts Workshop wUl be held at the clubhouse Thursdayat 10 a.m. Those
attending are asked to bring
their proJects.
Instructors are avallable for
ceramics and 011 palntlng. Interested persons are asked to
~~~ _::~:: W. Alfred Smllh.
':2'I'
','.1 -
B100d-/
Cross Country Team
In Delco Meet Sat.
Festivities at 10 A.M.
SWarthmore Cp11ege L1brary,
Swarthnore, Penna.
October 9. 1964
Thinclads Off
OLLEGE.
(Continued from Page 1)
a series of small dtnlng
To Good Start
Its outer wall. The west
Democra}ic' Headquarter:;
.
I~~EWS
HOTE
Mrs. Irene Ralney of -114
park avenue who had been a
patient In Taylor Hospital due
to a fall was discharged on
Saturday and Is recuperating
at the home of her son and
daughter-In-taw Mr. and Mrs.
of
Weekelld
v
ElECTION
DEBATE
THIS WEEKEND
o SIS
FROZEN
39, PER PACKAGE 3, FOR $1.00
THE SWARTHMOREA
VOLUME 36 - HUMBER 42
JRS. TO HEAR
BLIND TEACHER
Dr. Mae E. Davidow. teacher
of mathematics at Overbrook
School for the Blind. will be
the speaker Tuesday evening.
8 p.m. aUhe Swarthmore Junior
Woman's Club meeting. The
meeting will be held at the
clubhonse on Park avenue.
A graduate of the New Jersey
College for women, now Douglass College. Dr. Davidow received her Master's and
Doctor's Degree at Te"'ple
University and Is one of the
few sightless women to receive
a Doctorate Degree In Education.
Dr. Davidow was herself a
student at Overbrook and has
been motivated by the theory
that given proper tools and
techniques, a blind person can
accomplish anytblng. She firmly
beUeves that social training Is
very Important to the sighted
and the blind.
Dr. Davidow's talk will be
preceded by a short business
meeting and the Installation of
the following new members:
Mrs. Rohert KUngler, Mrs.
P reston Hollander. Mrs.
Thomas Yern. Mrs. Peter
Kroon. Mrs. John G. Taylor.
Mrs. James A. Cokeley. Mrs.
stewart Duff.
Mrs. Wayne N. White. public
affalrs chairman. remlnds
everyone to brlng her two
Identical baby Items for the
Needlework Guild.
,3 CHOSEN FOR
G.S. ROUND-UP
The mallmanbroughtexcltlng
newS last week for three
SWarthmore Girl scouts. Nancy
Field and Claudia Colt of Troop
16, both high school juniors.
and seth Webster of the Mariner Troop. a sophomore, have
been named among the 48 delegates from Delaware County
Council to the Girl Scout International Round-UP. to be held
next summer at Farragut Wildlife Management Area In Idaho.
Throughout this winter and
spring the newly-elected delegates will undergo Intensive'
tralnlng by their local Councils.
"Girl SCoutlng-- A promise In
Action" will be the theme of
the Round-UP as before, and
the special slogan for 1965 will
be "on the Trallto Tomorrow."
A new project In pre-RoundUp tralnlng will require girls
to visit Brownie, Junior,
cadette and Se1'lor Troops to
find out what putting the
promise Into action means to
girls of different ages.
To Attend Coffee Tues.
Dr. Leonard Bachman.
QIImocratic candidate for. U. S.
House of Representatives. will
attend an Informal coffee hour
on TUesday morning. October
20. from 9:30 to 10:30 at 319
Cedar lane. He will speak brIef1y and talk Informally with any
SWarthmoreans wbo are Interested In meeting him. Mrs.
wnus 'iVeatherfotO. asstatsd by
Mra. James Taylor. ts the
hOStess.
\l\','"
) ".'~ .
;r=~~DIE~t~BATE
PAT HUTAR
Bicycle Safety
Test Tomorrow
The Bike Tests of
the Swarthmore-Rutledge
School District will be
given tomorrow, October
Inyite Public To
Pat Hiltar Talk
GOP Nat'! CommiHee
Officer To Speak Weds:
Pat Hutar. assistant chairman of the Republican National
Committee, will be honoredata
luncheqn Wednesday noon before her 2 o'clock speech althe
Woman's Club. Mrs. Donald R.
Aikens and Mrs. Robert W.
Deacon have planned the festive
affalr to be held at Mrs. Dea-
17. at 9:15 in the Elementory School Parking
Lot. All children in the
th ird grade or above are
eligible.
Bi kes mu st be in good
working order. have good
brakes and a bell or horn
that functions. Children
must have complete ,con·
trol of the bike at all
times and use the proper
hand signals.
A completed farm and
25 cents to cover the cost
of the license should be
brought to the school
parking lot the morning
of the exomination. Mrs.
Robert O. Stewart, Heoltfl
and Safety Chairwoman.
is in charge of the test.
Rain date is October 24.
DR. JAMES I. McCORD
con's home, Pen - y - bryn.
Among the Invited guests are
Mrs. Peter K. Honaman, vicechairman of. the Republican
state Committee ofPennsylvanla. Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee.
Mrs: Paul B. Banks. 'Mrs. Edward W. Coslett and Mrs. Peter
E. Told.
Mrs. Aikens has announced
that Mrs. Robert starr Is to be
In charge of the jewelry table at
the tea and reception following
Miss Hutar's talk. Mrs. Edmund
Jones ts In charge of the stage.
Mrs. Larry Drew will organize
hostesses and supervise decorations.
Invitations have been Issued
to Republican candidates for the
state Legislature and Congress.
The public Is cordially lnvlted
to attend.
NEEDLEWORK
GUILD MEETS
The annual meeting of the
directors of the swarthmore
Branch of the Needlework Guild
was beld TUesday In the
Womants Club. Directors were
reminded that tbls Is National
Memhersliip Week.
New members make It
possible for the Needlework
Guild to Increase Its service
to local charitable agencies.
Last year 3.215 articles were
distributed to 18 charities. The
only requirement for member·
ship ts the gift once a year
of two new articles of clothing
or househollJ linens (or money)
for charity,
The annual .. Ingatherlng" of
contributions wlll be held In
the Woman'S Club on TUesday.
November 10. The list of
directors will be published In
next week's Swarthmorean.
Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson. Jr.,
chairman of knitting. will receve knitted garments; Mrs.
Walter H. Dickinson will receive dresses while Mrs.
S.well Hodge. ~ewlngchalrman.
1& away.
SIXTH-'-G-R-A-DE::--:-:M-=O-=JHERS
POET'S CIRCLE MEETS
Sixth· grade motbera will meet
TUeI!daY. OClOber 27. trom 3 to
" p.m. at the Rutgers Avenue
Scbool.
MemberS" of the Poet·s Circle
met Monday afternoon at the
borne Of Mrs. James COchr_
on Ptovldenee road.
DR. McCORD TO
SPEAK WEDS.
Presbyterians To Hear
Princeton Theolgian
Tile president of the prlnceton Theologleal Seminary In
Princeton. N. J •• The Rev. Dr.
James I. MCCord. will speak
Wednesday evening at a congregational meeting of the
Presbyterian Church. Harvard
avenue. His topic will be "The
Contemporary Church and Our
Role as Members." A reception hOnoring Dr. McCord will
be held In McCahan Hall following his 8 p. m. talk. All
residents of the Borough and
neighboring communities are
urged to hear Dr. McCord.
A native Texan. Dr. McCord
received bls bachelor of arts
degree from Anstln College.
He attended Union Theological
Seminary. Richmond. Va•• and
the Austin Presbyterian Theological seminary where he was
awarded the degree of Bachelor
of Divinity. He has received
numerous degrees trom colleges and universities In the
United States. Canada, and
SwItzerland.
Dr. McCord ts a member of
the ezecutlve committee of the
alliance. chalrman Of the thenlogical department.' and North
American Secretary of the al11ance; chairman. advisory
commlt1ee on falth and order.
National Council of Churches;
and a member. committee on
faith and order. World CouncU
Of Clllrches.
Pot Luck Supper
To Mark UN Day
ELECTION DEBATE
STARTS SAl, 4 P.M.
The Election Dehate. sponsored by the William J. Cooper
Foundation of SWarthmore College. will begin tomorrow after'noon with the presentation for
the Democrats. Ralph K. HUltt.
professor of political science.
University of Wlsconsln. will
speak at 4 p.m. In the Meeting
House.
The presentation for the Republicans will he given by Harry
V. Jaffa. professor of poUtical
science,
Claremont
Celebration Slated
Thursday, October 22
Men's
College. at 2 p.m. on SUnday.
Debate of Issues will take
place at 8:15 sunday evening.
All meetings will he held In
the Meeting House on the campus.
Boro. Council In
Varied Business
•
BlaH, Bachman
To Speak Here
Candidates For Senate,
House Slated Thursday
Genevieve Blatt and Leonard
Borough Council Monday Bachman, Democratic candintght accepted the low of three dates for U.S. Senate and House
bids on a dumptruck for the of Representatives, will speak
highway department and the at 8 Thursday evenlng, october
least of five bids on pruning 22, at Clothier Memorial Hall
trees on Maple, Chestnut, Union on the SWarthmore college
and Dickinson avenues between campus.
Harvard and Yale. Charles A.
Miss Blatt will he Introduced
Limburg. Media. received the by Mrs. Lois Peterson. chaIrtruck contract at $5637. Arbor man of the SWarthmore DemoTree and Landscape Service. cratic Committee. wblch Is
Broomall will do the tree sponsoring the event. Dr. Bacbsurgery for $1831.
man wlll be Intrnduced by
COuncil President Harry G. DanIel Nauer. Democratic
Smith and the buUdlng regu- candidate for Pennsylvania
lations committee were em- State Senate.
pc.wered to select a bl\llder to
The speeches wlll be followed
examine the old Seal bicycle by a question and answer period
shop at 649 Yale avenue and during which ",rltten questiOns
testify at a public hearing be- may be submitted to either
fore the Board of Adjustment speaker.
in Borough' Hall at ':30 p.m.
Swarthmore College has ofTUesday. October 27. when the fered Its facllltes to both the
owners, Mr. and Mrs. John Democratic and Republlcan
Mulvihill. will appeal COUDcll's parties for use during the camrefUsal to permit them to reno- paign.
vate the structure for use as
a personal workshop, storage
area and playroom.
Council decided to advertise
,
a sale of unclalmed articles
Including 16 bicycles and two
The first Canteen season will
watohes. The sale will be held be held at TrJnlty Cilurch toat Borough Hall at 10 a.m. morrow night from 8 to 11.
New records have been purSalurday, November 21.
chased by the student com-
CANTEEN TO
OPEN SAT.
PROCLAMATION
In accordance with our
custom of the past seyeral
years. and following the
proclamation of President
Lyndon Johnson calling
on officials of Federal.
State ond local govemments to encourage our
citizens in apprapriate
abservance of the birthday
of the United Nations, I
do hereby proclaim Saturday. October 24. 1964. as
UNITED NATIONS DAY
I have designated William
Stonton as Cho irman, and
hereby request all residents of this community
to give proper recognition
to the occasion.
Charles G. Thatcher
MAYOR
To Address Rotarians
George UhUo of Ardmore.
vice president of District ?45
Rotary Foundation. will present SUsan Shlbadeh of Klog
of Prussia at the SWarthmore
Rotary meeting today at 12:\0
at the Ingleneuk.
Miss Shlhedeh recently returned from a Rotary-sponsored stay In Austria under the
Internattonal Student Exchange
Program.
I Harold Ogral)'l Is In charge of
todayts program.
THIS WEEKEND
$5.00PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA •• FRIDAY,OCTOBER 16. 1964
Dr. Davidow To Speak
At Clubhouse Tues.
Democratic Candidate
Swift's Premium
./ :
~
-...~
mttee.
United Nations Day lnSwarthmore will be celebrated on
Thursday, October 22. by an
lnternatlonal pot luck supper
and entertainment at the high
school at 6:30 p.m.
The dlMer .l'emmltlee headed
by Mrs. 1. Lawrence Shane
requests that e8ch family brlng
one malndlsb or salad to serve
12 people. Tbls food will be
shared 'with guests from other
lands and It Is preferred that
forelgu dtshes be Included; however. American fare wUl be
equally acceptable. Rolls. heverage and dessert will be provided. A small charge wlll be
made to defray general expenses.
Following dinner there will
be a program In the auditorium
with William Stanton as master
of ceremonles. The Girl SCouts
will present a skit. "The UNWho Needs It?" to Illustrate
several fields of concern. The
Boy Scouts and the International Club of Swarthmore
College will also partiCipate.
A film. '.'Hungry Angels" will
complete a glimpse Into the
United Nations In action.
UNICEF cards, calelidars and
educational materials wUl be
available.
Open to alllnterestedfriends
and neighbors. this event ts
sponsored by the SWarthmore
Committee for The United
Nations with representatives
from organizations and churches In Swarthmore.
Reservations should be made
by October 19 with Mrs. John
deMolI KI 3-6979. Mrs. Henry
Mccorkle KI 3 -?042. or Mrs.
Walter Taft KI 3 -6463.
N-P DOWNS
GARNET 12-1
Will Visit Clifton
Tomorrow at 2 P. M.
Chaperons for theUllI':;':~:
wlll be Mr. and Mrs.}
and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wrege.
In a close game that kept
SUpervisor for canteen Is
spectators on the edge of their
Dudley Heath.
seats throughout, the Nether
Provldenc~
Football Te a m
captured a cherished victory
over SWarthmore High SChool
12-7 on the Rutgers Avenue
Field Saturday morning.
It was a steady. well balA used unlfrom and equipment sale will he held Thurs- anced Provvle team that ground
day, October 22, from 3 to out four -and-five-yard gains
5:30 at Trinity Church. The In the first 15 minutes. and
nelgbborhood Is particularly scored two touchdowns. enough
anxious that fourth grade girls to win the game. The opponents
and seventh grade girls, who were stingy with thetr mistakes
have moved up a level and now and the Swarthmore team
wear a different uniform. take found Ita greatest obstacle In
advantage of this opporlunlty the victory road was Itself.
SWarthmore's lone scor~
to get rid of their old uniforms.
came
at the conclusion of the
They may he contributed to the
Swarthmore Girl Scouts or may first half. Tbls T.D. drive was
be sold on consignment at the sparked by Tim McCafferY's
18 yard ball carrying stint folUniform Sale.
lowed
by Bob WUllams 4 yard
All Items to be sold sbould
be taken to Mrs. Joseph Dono- plunge for the score. Blooklntl
van 301 Elm avenue before by Jon Speers. Jolin Derickson,
"Wednesday. The pr~r.eeda of the and BUtch Adams pried open
sale will be used to buy camp· the hole for the score. Hal
log eqn1pment for SWarthmore Welsh circled left end tor the
troops. All Troops have begun extra polnt.
The team will now embark
their acUviUes and all girls
should be placed In troops, In earnest on Ita campaign for
anYllne not as yet reached. or the league champiOnship which
any girl new In Swarthmore. will begin this SalurdayatClIfIs asked to call Mrs. GeOrge ton Heights with the kick off
Hay, 210Elmavenue.K1S-4171. schedUled for 2 p.m.
GIRL SCOUTS SET
UNIFORM SALE
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Swarthmore College Library,
S;,art more. 1'e nna.
Page 8
Autumn Festival
Odober 16th
I Democr~'ic
cratic Headquarters," announces Mrs. John A. Gersbach,
presIdent of the Swarthmore
Women's Democratic
C I ub
which Is maintaining the headquarters for the Democratic
election campaign.
Headquarters are open Monday through FrIday from 2 te
9 p.m. and Saturday from 10
to 6. Those who WOuld like to
help staff It may cail Kl
4-7443 during those hours or
contact Mrs. Bassett Fergnsor
or Mrs. Franz Metzger.
Festivities at 10 A,M.
Community Arts Center, 408
Rogers lane, Walllng/ord, will
bring an early opportunity for
boUday thinktng wlthltsAutumn
Festival October 16. Festivities
w1II start at 10 a.m. with a
talk on the art of drying flowers
at 10:80. Opportunity to Inspect
the varIous booths and exhlbtts
w1II contunue unttl 10 p.m.,
and luncheon and snacks will
be served at noon.
HeadquarterslCOLLEGl
"The coffee Is hot and new
books are on the shelves for
people wbo drop In at Demo-
Arts Center To Begin
HOOTNANNY
I NEXT FRl
Chairman at the affair Is
Mrs. Fred Patman of MIchigan
avenue. In charge of the luncheon Is Mrs. George Kearns ot
Swarlhmore High School wllI
westown, assisted by Mrs.
be represented by , , The
Richard Campion of Walling- 'Travslers Trio" - Roge r
ford, and Mrs. Edward Mc- Darling, Greg NearIng
and
Laughlin.
David Spackman - In the "Big
Speaker on the art of drying
Hoot" sponsored by Riddle
.Dowers Is Janet Symmes Park
Memorial Hospital on Friday,
of Media who studied undel
October 16, at Nether ProvAndrew Doragh at Wilmington
Idence 1IIgh School.
Academy of FIne Arts and majEIght local schools, with theIr
ored In aplntlng at Pennsylvania best talenl, will be contributing
Academy. She was awarded a
to the evening's entertainment
C'resson Scholarship Which alof II Hootnanny."
lowed her to study and travel
to the major art centers of
I
Trinity Women
Europe.
Mrs. Park became Interested'
In hortIculture while living In
Bucks County and toop up the
art of drying flowers In 1958.
She became so skilled In the
field that garden clubs throughout the area came to her for
The Evening Group of the
Women of TrInity wllI gather
Thursday at 8:30 p.m. In the
Cleaves Room of the church
to hear Mrs. Mary Morrison
and Mrs. Martha Moscrip, contrlbullng
editors
of The
Episcopalian, describe I h e
books and periodicals available
In the Parish Library.
I
talks and demonstrations which
(Continued from Page 1)
a series of small dining bays
Une Its outer wall. The west
dining room, which can also
be used for private student and
faculty meetlngs, has screens
of amber and clear glass set
In oak mullions to give privacy
when desired. studenl walters
will provIde table service to
a limited number of diners In
the west dining room.
The structural walls are
natural quarried stone exposed
inside as well as outside. The
stone Is gray In color, but with
high ferrous content which produces a brownish weathering.
Pitched ceilings over the main
dirung rooms are natural wood
laid on exposed, laminated fir
beams. OOOrs, paneling, stair
railS, and other trim elements
are natural finish oak, as are
the custom -made dining tables.
Floors are quarry tne In the
main dining rooms and central
lounge, while carpet is used in
the small dining areas and the
balcony lounges.
Nine 7-foot chandeliers designed by the architect, each
with three hoops of 144 Incandescent bulbs, hang in the
east dining room. Commemor ..
atlve plaques given by Swarthmore graduating classes from
1873 to 1941 wi\l hang In one
of the Interior dining rooms.
The joining of the sIx dinIng
areas with Ihe central lounge
provides a building whIch aUows
fD;ovement through irregular
spaces, creating an impression
of variety In from, light,
VOlume, and space.
cover the process from the
picking to the final arrangements. Mrs. Park also studied
wUh Mrs. Louise Ham and Mrs.
All are welcome. Refreshments wllI be served.
Chester Cook, noted In the art
~--~--~--~---I
of nower arrangetng.
yourself arrangeing. Also in
Fourteen seniors at SwarthFealured In the festival will
the fesllval will be palnllngs, more High School hav" been
be Christmas decorations under
art needlework, crewel em- honored for their high perthe direction of Mrs. Darcy
brOidered cashmere sweaters, formance on the National Merit
Northwood and Mrs. VIrgil
stationary, toys, games, and Scholarship Qualifying T est
Ware. Anne and_Agnes Dickson
Craft Corner Items.
(NMSQT) given last spring: of Wawa will show foreign
Mrs. Gerald Ulshafer Is In William M. Bush, the school's
Chr:istmas Cards, SalIy Mackie
charge of art needlework. Mrs. principal, has announced that
will also show Christmas wares
stewart Graves is in charge ~he Commended students are:
and there will be an exhibit of the toy exhIbit and Mrs.
Myra
Baylln,
WillI a m
of jewelry. There wl\1 be a
Addison McCarrick and Mrs. Carruth,
Christine deMoll,
total of 50 varied dried arAlbert Nixon are In charge Ennis Duling, Patricia Lee
rangements, terranlums and
of the dried arrangements and Estey, Anne Howland, Eleta
materIals to InspIre do-Itmaterials.
Jones, Gary Martin,
E ric
Peterson, Elizabeth Pinkston,
-_._--Judith
Roxby, Thomas Smith,
ESTHER L. TAYLOR
MARIAN ALEXANDER
Douglas ToUey and Richard
Wagstaff.
COMMEND 14
SHS STUDENTS'
------- --=---
To
Clh£ (Path ~1,·wu£ dJfzop, !file.
DRESSES - HANDBAGS - SPORTSWEAR
HOSIERY - LINGERIE - .JEWELRY
KI .. "S .... ODD 3-2513
104 PARK AVENUE
SWARTHMORE. PA.
Address Rotarians
LewIs V. Kost, princIpal of
NorrIstown High School, will
talk today on HSome paradoxes
of our Affluent Society." Mr.
Kost, a graduate of Gettysburg
College, assisted Avery Blake
In coaChing football at SWartllmore College In 1946-1947.
-----~-----
Woman's Club Notes
The Arts and Crafts Workshop will be held at the clubhouse Thursday at lOa. m. Those
attending are asked to bring
theIr projects.
Instructors are available for
ceramics and all painting. Interested persons are aSked to
call Mrs. W. Alfred Smilh,
KI
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
Fairview at Michigan
IUJ. m,(J,IJ,e
to.
October 9, 1964
THE SWARTHMOREAN
fJlfjo, IJu" Bed at •
• •
Thinclads Off
To GO'od Start
Cross Country Team
In Delco Meet Sat.
BLOODMOBILE
.
On Tuesday, October 21, the
AmerIcan Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit SWarthmore
conege. The locaUon will be
·Somerville Recreation Hall
from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. The
chairman of student recrultment Is SUzy Rekate, Her cochaIrman Is Marjorie Limber,
The local Red cross Branch
will staff the five hour visit
.and has requested a 150 pint
unlt.
II Blatt To Speak
Genevieve Blatt, D6mocraUc
candidate for U.s. Senate, wUl
speak InSWarthmore on Oclober
'22 at 8 In ClothIer Han at
. SWarthmore College under the
sponsorship of the Swarthmore
Democratic Committee.
.. i
:
I
I Looking
for a
I
THE MUSIC BOX, INC.
Parfc
Cub Pack 112
Meets Tonight
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
LESS
ONLY ONE WEEK LEFT
O
FF
25%
MOTHERS auB TO
MER THURSDAY
The SWarthmore
Mothers
Club will hold its monthly meet. Ing on Oclober 15 at 8:30 p.m.
I In Whittier House. ThIs Is
Reciprocity Night for other
Mothers Clubs. Mrs. Myron
Bery is chairman for the
evening.
A
program on interior
decorating has been planned to
help mothers with their fall
home decorating.
Members are invited to bring
guests.
MADEIRA
the famous "~.fadeiran linen!
inspired this interpretalion
of embroidery in solid silver
''''e are offering these two favorite
patterns at reduced prices from October 5
through October 17. After October 17 these patterns
will be available only on special order at higher prices.
Come in today and take advantage of this unusual
opportunity to start or fill in your Towle sterling service at substantial savings.
4·Piece Place Setting (teaspoon, place knife, place fork,
salad fork)
Regular Price $35.00
"~EWS
Sale Price $26.26
NOTE
Mrs. Irene Rainey of'114
Park avenue who had been a
patient In Taylor Hospital due
to a fall was discharged on
Saturday and is recuperating
at the home of her son and
daughter·in-Iaw Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Johnson of
ROBERTS JEWELERS
Cor. State St. and South Ave.
LO 6-0981
Media
Weelend SpecialI
SwiWs Premium
II RO SIS
FROZEN
FOOD MARIO
"special"
After two easy victorIes over
Record? We can getit fllr yaul
Ridley Township 19 -44 and Interboro 19-42, the local runners will meet their toughest
challenge tomorrow. For the
first time a Delaware County
Meet will be held, starling al
10 at the Memorial Park In
10
Ave
Springfield. IIased on meets
KI3·1A6C)
so far this year, the boys should
do well, despite being one of
the smallest of the 14 teams
CUb Scoul Pack 112 will hold
entered.
Its organizational meeting to- !~~~~~~~~~~~~
In the forthcoming bIg meets night, Oclober 9, at 7:30, In' ..
only seven boys ma"y run and
McCahan Hall, Presbyterian
a close battle Is going on for Church. The parents of old and
these poslllons. Co-captains new cubs are requested to atDoug .Tolley and Dave Leslie tend this meeting during which
have consistently been first and the program for the coming year
second, but Tim Tyson, Ron will be duscussed.
Wrege, Dan Burroughs, Mike
Since It Is hoped that the
Burroughs, Dave Tolley, Chip initial admInIstrative delalls
Forwood, BI11 CushIng, Peter oan be accomplished at· this
Weber, Andy and Dave Maass meeting, parents of the new
have been switching positions cubs are asked to brIng In the
DELAWARE COUNTY
fUEl DEALERS ASSOCIATION
so often that no order has been completed application forms \
established. In the rece al In- I _m_al_l_ed_p_r_evi_o_U_S_ly_,_ _ _ _ _.J.'-~-~=========~~
terboro six of the boys were r
within four seconds Of each
other. They are all within 30
seconds of each other over the
local two and a quarter mUe
course and this depth will contribute heavily throughout the
on these famous
year.
TOWLE sterling
Some of the above runne:rs
will be partiCipating In the J. V.
patterns
race at SprIngfield along wIth
Paul Donovan, Ennis Duling,
Ted Jones, Roger Ullman, and
AWAKENING
Blff Fine. In their only J. V.
i~cised carving of great
race so far the local boys won
delicacy that harmonizes
by an almost perfect score 9f
with either modern or traditional
15-46, getting the first five
china and crystal
places. Many of the newer run ..
lIers are continuing to show
rapid Improvement Including
Rob WeiSS, John Jackson, Dave
Roberts, Jay Castle, RIch
PIc card, Phil Layton, Bill AUen
and Roger Darling. Others such
as Eck Gerner, Jim Simpson,
DavId Ashley, Sandy Irving,
Dave Wellbourne, are close to
theIr best times from previous
years.
401
ELECTION
DEBATE
THIS WEEKEND
JRS. TO HEAR
BLIND TEACHER
3 CHOSEN FOR
G.S. ROUND-UP
The mailman brought exciting
news last week for three
Swarthmore Girl Scouts. Nancy
Field and Claudia Colt of Troop
16, both high school juniors,
and Beth Webster 01 the Mariner Troop. a sophomore, have
been named among the 48 delegates from Delaware County
Council to the Girl Scout International Round-Up, to be held
next summer at Farragut Wildlife Management Area in Idaho.
Throughout this winter and
sprIng the newly-elected delegates will undergo Intensive
trainIng by their local CouncUs.
"GIrl Scoutlng-- A Promise In
Action" will be the theme of
the Round-Up as before, and
the special slogan for 1965 will
be II On the Trail to Tomorrow."
A new project In pre-RoundUp trainIng will requIre girls
to
visit Brownie, Junior,
Cadette and Senior Troops to
find out what putting the
promise into action means to
girls of different ages •
Democratic Candidate
To Attend Coffee Tues.
Dr. Leonard Bachman,
Qjlmocratlc candidate for. U. S.
House of Representatives, will
attend an Informal coffee hour
on Tuesday morning, October
20, from 9:30 to 10:30 at 319
Cedar lane. He will speak brlefIy and talk Informally with any
SWarthmoreans who are Interested In meeting him. Mrs.
wtIlls Weatherford, assisted by
Mrs. James Taylor, Is the
hostess.
SIXTH GRADE MOTHERS
PREPARED FROM _Y SlIcm BEEF
39, PER PACKAGE 3 FOR $1.00
PAT HUTAR
Sixth grade mothers will meet
Tuesday, oc~ber 27, from 3 to
4 p.m, at the Rutgers Avenue
School,
Bicycle Safety
Test Tomorrow
The Bike Tests of
the Swarthmore-Rutledge
School District will be
Dr. Davidow To Speak
At Clubhouse Tues.
Dr. Mae E. Davidow, teacher
of mathematics at Overbrook
School for the Blind, will be
the speaker Tuesday evening,
8 p.m. at the Swarthmore Junior
Woman's Club meeting. The
meeting will be held at the
clubhouse on Park avenue.
A graduate of the New Jersey
College for Women, now Douglass College, Dr, Davidow received
her
Master's and
Doctor's Degree at Temple
University and Is one of the
few sightless women to receive
a Doctorate Degree In Education.
Dr. Davidow was herself a
student at Overbrook and has
been motivated by the theory
that given proper tools and
techniques, a bUnd person can
accomplish anything. She firmly
believes that social training Is
very Important to the slghled
and the blind.
Dr. Davidow's talk will be
preceded by a short business
meeting and the installation of
Ihe following new members:
Mrs. Robert Klingler, Mrs.
Pre s ton
Hollander, Mrs_
Thomas Yerxa, Mrs. Peter
Kroon, Mrs. John G. Taylor,
Mrs. James A. Cokeley, Mrs.
stewart Duff.
Mrs, Wayne N. White, public
affairs
chairman,
reminds
everyone to bring her two
Identical baby Items for the
Needlework Guild.
$5.00PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1964
VOLUME 36 - NUMBER 42
given tomorrow, October
17, at 9:15 in the Ele.
mentary School Parking
Lot. All children in the
third grade or above are
eligible.
Bikes must be in good
working order, have good
Invite Public To
Pat Hutar Talk
GOP Nat'l Committee
Officer To Speak Weds.
Pat Hutar, assistant chairman of the Republican National
Committee, wlll be honored at a
luncheon Wednesday noon before her 2 o'clock speech althe
Woman's Club. Mrs. Donald R.
AIkens and Mrs. Robert W.
Deacon have planned the festive
affair to be held at Mrs. Deacon's home, Pen - y - bryn.
Among the Invited guests are
Mrs. Peter K. Honaman, vicechairman of the Republican
State CommitteE ofPennsylvanla, Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee.
Mrs. Paul B. Banks, 'Mrs. Edward W. Coslett and Mrs. Peter
E. Told.
Mrs. Aikens has announced
that Mrs. Robert starr Is 10 be
In charge of the jewel ry table at
the tea and reception following
Miss Hutar's talk. Mrs. Edmund
Jonen is in charge of the stage,
Mrs. Larry Drew will organize
hostesses and supervise decor ..
attons.
Invitations have been issued
to Republican candIdates for the
state Legislature and Congress.
The public Is cordially Invited
to altend.
NEEDLEWORK
GUILD MEETS
brakes and a bell or horn
that functions. Children
must have complete control of the bike at all
times and use the proper
hand signals.
A completed form and
25 cents to cover the cost
01 the license should be
brought to the school
parking lot the morning
of the examination. Mrs.
Robert O. Stewart, Health
and Solely Chairwoman,
is in charge of the test.
Rain date is October 24.
DR. JAMES I. McCORD
DR. McCORD TO
SPEAK WEDS.
Presbyterians To Hear
Princeton Theolgian
The presIdent of the PrInceton
Theological SemInary In
The annual meeting of the
Princeton, N. J., The ReV. Dr.
directors of the swarthmore
James
I. MCCord, will speak
Branch of Ihe Needlework Guild
Wednesday
evening at a conwas held Tuesday In the
gregational meeting of the
Woman's Club. Directors were
reminded that thIs Is National Presbyterian Church, Harvard
avenue. His topic will be U The
Membership week.
New
members
make it Contemporary Church and Our
possible for the Needlework Role as Members." A recepGuild to increase its service tion honorIng Dr. Mccord wlIl
to local charitable agencies. be held In McCahan Hall folLast year 3,215 articles were lowing his 8 p.m. talk. All
distrIbuted to 18 charIties. The resldenls of the Borough and
only requirement for member- neighboring com munlties are
Ship Is the girt once a year urged to hear Dr. McCord,
A native Texan, Dr. McCord
of two new arllcles of clothing
received
his bachelor of arts
or household linens (or money)
degree from Austin Conege.
for charity.
The annual "Ingathering" of He attended Union Theological
contrIbutions will be held In seminary, Richmond, Va., and
the Woman's Club on Tuesday, the Austin Presbylerlan TheoNovember 10. The list of logical Seminary where he was
direclors wllI be published In awarded the degree of Bachelor
of Divinity. He has received
next week's Swarthmorean.
numerous degrees Irom colMrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr.,
leges and uniVersities In Ihe
chairman of knitting, will reUnited States, Canada, and
ceve knitted garments; Mrs.
SWitzerland.
walter H. Dickinson will reDr. MCCord Is a member of
ceive dresses while Mrs.
the executive commlllee of the
SeweU Hodge, sewIng chaIrman,
alliance, chatrman or the theoIs away.
logical department, and North
AmerIcan Secretary of lhe al11ance; chairman, advisory
POET'S CIRCLE MEETS
commIttee on faith and order,
Members- of the Poet's CIrcle National Council of Churches;
met Monday afternoon at the and a member, commltlee on
home of Mrs. James Cochrane faith and order, World council
on PrOvidence road,
or Churches.
Pot Luck Supper
To Mark UN Day
ELECTION DEBATE
STARTS SAl r 4 P,M.
The Election Debate, sponsored by the Wl\1Iam J. cooper
Foundation of swarthmore Col·
lege, will begin tomorrow afternoon with the presentation for
the Democrats. Ralph K. HuItt,
professor of political science,
University of WisconsIn, will
speak at 4 p.m. In Ihe Meatlng
House.
The presentation for the Republicans will beglvenbyHarry
V. Jaffa, professor of political
SCience,
Claremont
Men's
College, at 2 p.m. on SUnday.
Debate of Issues will lake
place at 8:15 Sunday evening.
All meetings wlIl be held in
the Meeting House on the campus.
Boro. Council In
Varied Business
•
Celebration Slated
ThursdaYr October 22
Blatt, Bachman
To Speak Here
Candidates For Senate
House Slated Thursday
r
United Nations Day In SWarthmore will be celebrated on
Thursday, october 22, by an
International pot luck supper
and entertaInment at the high
school at 6:30 p.m.
The diM'Elr .committee headed
by Mrs. 1. Lawrence Shane
requests that each family bring
one main dish or salad to serve
12 people. This food wIII be
shared with guests from other
lands and It Is preferred that
foreIgn dIshes be Included; however, American fare will be
equally acceptable. Rolls, heve ..
rage and dessert will be provided. A small charge will be
made to defray general ex ..
penses.
Following dinner there will
be a program in the audltorium
with William Stanlon as master
of ceremonies. The Girl Scouts
will present a skit, "The UNWho Needs It?" to illustrate
several fields of concern. The
Boy Scouts and the International Club of Swarthmore
College will also participate.
A film" '.' Hungry Angels" will
complete a gllmpB
United Nallons in acllon.
UNICEF cards, calendars and
educational materials will be
available.
Open to alI Interested friends
and neighbors, this event Is
sponsored by the Swarthmore
Committee for The United
Nations wIth representatives
from organizations and church ..
es in Swarthmore.
Reservations should be made
by Oclober 19 with Mrs. John
deMolI KI 3-6979, Mrs. Henry
McCorkle KI 3-7042, or Mrs.
Walter Tafl KI 3-6463 •
Genevieve Blatt and Leonard
Borough
council Monday Bachman, Democratic candinight accepted the low of three dates for U.S. Senale and House
bids Oil a dumptruck for the of Representatives, will speak
highway department and Ihe at 8 Thursday evening, October
least of five bids on pruning 22, at Clothier Memorial Hall
trees on Maple, Chestnut, Union on the Swarthmore College
and Dickinson avenues between campus.
Harvard and Yale. Charles A.
Miss Blatt will be introduced
Limburg, MBdia, received the by Mrs. Lois Peterson, chairtruck contract at $5637. Arbor man of the Swarthmore DemoTree and Landscape Service, cratic CommIttee, which Is
Broomall wlIl do the tree sponsoring thQ event. Dr. Bachsurgery for $1831.
man will be Introduced by
Council president Harry G. Daniel
Nauer,
DIJOlocratic
Smith and the building regu- candidate
for Pennsylvania
lations committee were em- State Senate.
powered to select a bu.llder to
The speeches wlIl be followed
examine the old Seal bicycle by a question and answer period
shop at 649 Yale avenue and during which written questions
testify at a public hearing be- may be submitted to either.
fore the Board of Adjustmenl speaker.
In Borough Hall at 7:30 p.m.
swarthmore College has of·
Tuesday, October 27, when the fered Its faclIltes to both the
owners, Mr. and Mrs. John Democratic and Republican
Mulvihill, will appeal Council's parties for use during the camrefusal to permit them to reno- paign.
vate the structure for use as
a personal workshop, storage
area and playroom.
Council decided to advertise
a sale of unclaimed articles
Including 16 bicycles and two
The first Canteen season will
watches. The sale will be held be held at TrInity CllUrch toat Borough Hall at 10 a.ID. morrow night from 8 to 11.
New records have been purSaturday, November 21.
chased by the stUdent committee.
Chaperons for Ihe
will
be Mr. and Mrs. Alex 00""" I
In accordance with our
and
Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar wrege.
custom of the past several
In a close game that kept
SUpervisor for canteen is
years, and following the
Dudley Heath.
spectators on the edge of their
proclamation of President
seats throughout, the Nether
Lyndan Johnson calling
providence Football Te a m
on officials of Federal,
captured a cherished victory
State and local g.. vern.
over SWarthmore High School
ments to encourage our
12-7 on the Rutgers A venue
citizens in appropriate
FIeld
Saturday morning.
observance 01 the birthday
It was a steady, well balA used unifrom and equipof the United Nations, I
do hereby proclaim Satur.
ment sale will be held Thurs- anced Provvle team that ground
day, October 24, 1964, as
day, October 22, from 3 to out four-and-f1ve-yard gains
5:30 at Trinity Church. The In the flrsl 15 mlnules, and
UNITED NATIONS DAY
neighborhood is particularly scored two tOUChdowns, enough
I have designated William
anxious
that fourth grade girls to win the game. The opponents
Stanton as Cha irman, and
and seventh grade girls, who were stingy with their mIstakes
hereby request all resi·
the Swarthmore team
have moved up a level and now and
dents of this community
wear a different uniform, take found Its grealest obstacle In
to give proper recognition
advantage
of this opportunity Ihe victory road was Itself.
to the occasion.
Swarthmore's lone score
to get rId of their old uniforms.
Chorles G. Thatcher
came
at the conclusion of the
They may be contributed to the
MAYOR
SWarthmore Girl Scouts or may flrst half, This T.D, drive was
To Address Rotarians
IX: ~old on consignment at the sparked by Tim McCaffery's
18 yard balI carrying sllnt folGeorge uhilo of Ardmore, Uniform Sale.
vice president of Dlstrtct 745
All Items to be sold should lowed by Bob Williams 4 yard
Rotary Foundation, will pre- be taken to Mrs. Joseph Dona- plunge for the score. Blocking
sent Susan Shihadeh of KIng van 301 Elm avenue before by Jon Speers, Jobn Derickson,
ot Prussia at the swarthmore Wednesday. The proceeds oUhe and BUtch Adams pried open
Rotary meeting today at 12: 10 sale wllI be used to bUy camp· the hole for the score. Hal
Ing equIpment for Swarthmore Welsh circled lert end tor the
at the Ingleneuk.
Miss Shlhadeh recently re- troops. All Troops have begnn extra poInt.
The team will now embark
turned from a Rolary-spon- theIr activities and all girls
sored stay In Austria under the should be placed In troops, In earnest on Its campaign for
International Student Exchange anyone not as yet reached, or the league championship which
Program.
any girl new In Swarthmore, will begin this Saturday atCIIfI Harold Ogram Is In charge of Is asked to call Mrs. George Ion Heights with the kick off
today's program.
Hay, 210 Elm avenue,KI3..(/l?l, scheduled for 2 p.m.
CANTEEN TO
OPEN SAT.
N-P DOWNS
GARNET 12-7
Will Visit Clifton
Tomorrow at 1 P. M,
PROCLAMATION
GIRL SCOUTS SET
UNIFORM SALE
pace 2
~;':;;;":'----~----"T'-L-a-,-on-a-bu-S-Ins-S-S-Ir-Ip-and""''''''SOWIl--fa8-bl-Oned--W-I-tb !oa2.bodlce or
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks
of Harvard avenue will be the
guests this weekend of Mrs.
Hanks' brother and slster-Inlaw Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mitten
for Homecoming Day at Penn
State University.
Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Carter,
formerly of springhouse, Pa.,
are now residing In the SWarthmore Court Apartments, Bouth
SWarthmore avenue.
Mrs. Alfred Anderson of
Bryn Mawr avenue, with son
Keith, returned by plane on
TUesday from England where
she visited her brother-in-law
and sister Dr. and Mrs. C. F.
Hutton of liatch End, Middlesex,
and her mother Mrs. A. T.
iIyett, -Glollcestershtre, England.
Mrs. Donald Crosset of North
SWarthmore avenue will have
as her house guests tor several
days her daughter Mrs. William
Brink and daughter Julie from
New Haven Conn., who will
arrive today. ThlsevenlngMrs.
Crosset will entertain at a
family dinner when her other
guests will Include Dr. and
Mrs. Robert Brink. Jr., of
vassar avenue and Dr. Brink's
parents Dr. and Mrs. Brink of
Bozman, Md., who are visiting
here'.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayne
Hamilton and chlldren John,
.Peggy and Jeff of North Chester
road spent last weekend tourlog In Williamsburg, Va.
Mr. and Mrsl John R. Hanna
of Rlvenlew road had'as their
guests last weekend their sonin-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. William E. StaUffer and
three chlldren Terry, Tracy
and Suzie from Lancaster.
Mrs. Anna Kunz from Bern,
SwItzerland, who had been visitIng with her son-In-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. John
Honnold for a week Is enroute
to the Midwest to see another
daughter. She will return here
in November.
Mrs. Alexander Ewing of
Dartmouth avenue will have as
ber guests over the weekend
her son and daughter-In-law
Col. and Mrs. E. C. Aiken
and their son Bob from
Alexandria, Va. On Saturday
they will all go to Princeton
University to visit the Aikens'
other son, Edwin,' who Is a
member of the Junior class.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fry
and three chlldren spent the
past long weekend In the
Poconos visiting with Mr. Fry's
family In Greentown and were
surprised to see snow and very
cold weather.
Mr. and Mrs., WlllI"m C. F.
Zlegenfus of Dickinson avenue
entertained Sunday at a dinner
for the family and close friends
follOwing the christening of
their grandson, Robert Bratton
Greer, n, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Greer of Ridley Park,
formerly of Plainfield, N. J.
The sponsors were James
Steele of Syracuse, N. Y.,
Frederick Bloom of Columbia
avenue
and Mrs. William
Stanffer of Lancaster, the former Gayle Hanna of Riverview
road.
Mr. and Mrs. George Garrett
and three Children David 4,
Diane 2 and John 1 who formerly resided at 416 North
Chester road, moved recently
to 301 College avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McCombs
spent a few days In New Orleans,
•
Fo.
•
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
from tbere went 011 to Houston,
Tex., to vtSlt tbelr son and
daughter-In-law Dr. and Mrs.
Robert M. McCombs. Dr. McCombs just received his Ph.D.
in virology from Syracuse UnIverslty and Is associated with
Baylor University Hospital Research Center.
Dr. and Mrs. Duncan G.
Foster of Crest lane returned
to tbelr borne on October 5
after an absence uf a utUe over
five weeks. During thls time
they spent three weeks at RoCkport, Mass., where they were
vlslted by their son Dr. John
M. Foster of Needham, Mass.,
with his wife and two Children,
and also by their younger son
Dr. D. Graham Foster, Jr.,
of Richland, Wash. The last
two weeks they spent at Lakewood, Pa., with Mr. and Mrs.
OWen W. Gay, formerly of
SWarthmore and Wallingford.
Dr. and Mrs. Hampton
Hubbard Of North. Princeton
avenue recently returned from
Chlcago, 111. Dr. Hubbard attended the meeting or the
American college of Surgeons
and'Mrs. Hubbard was on hand
to witness the colorful convocation at which Dr. Hubbard
was Initiated a Fellow of the
American College of Surgeons.
Mrs. John Logue and daughters Elizabeth, Anne Martha
and Patricia spent the weekend
visiting Mrs. Logue's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Looby In
Washlngton. D. C.
SJO
9?R
•
OIL
•
HEAT
COSTS
LESS
DUAW.II COUIITY
rUlL DULla _IATlOIi
Mrs. Stewart R. Thorbahn
of the Dartmouth House, announces the marrl.ge of her
daughter, Miss Barbara SUe
Thorbahn of New York City,
10 Mr. Richard Franklin Stone,
son of Mrs. Murray B. Stone
or Jackson Heights, N. Y. The
ceremony took place on Thursday, October 8, In Pound Ridge,
N. Y.
WIZOH - SAMPLE
Miss Dorothy Anne Sample,
daughter of. Mrs. Alnslee E.
Hickerson of Wynnewood, and
the late Mr: Joseph F. Sample,
Jr., became the bride of Mr.
Gerald E. Wlzon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Irvin W!zon of Rutgers
avenue, on Saturday, October
10, at 4 o'clock, In the Chapel
or the Bryn Mawr Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Dr. David
B. Watermulder officiated at
the ceremony.
The bride, who was given In
marriage by Mr. Hickerson,
wore an Ivory peau de sole
-
'.an-
t;
AVONDALE GALLERIES
FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST I
UNESCO cardsOHand·made Pepper
Stoneware by Troy 0 Art Reproductions,
Wyeth Prints & Distinctive Framing
Avondale Rd. near Chester Rd. (rt. 320)
"oJh"r Providence, Del. Co.
TR 6-2397
OPEN
UNITED NATIONS DAY
OCTOBER 22
A reception dinner for relatives and friends followed the
ceremony at Emily Shaw's Inn
in Pound Ridge.
The bride was attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Phllllps L.
Morrison of Mt. Holyoke place
ar~ receiving congratulations
on, the birth of their fifth son,
Benjamin Bayard Morrison, on
October I In Taylor Hospital.
6:30 P.M. • High School Cafeteria
Bring main dish or salad for 12 to share
with international guests
Make reservations by Odober 19:,
25, for children
Mrs. John deMoll K13·6919
under 12
Mrs.
McCorkle K13·1042
Taft KI3·6463
p~
•
It South Cbester Bead
CaIJ KlnJlwood 3-04.76
sweaters by
(
~~~'
Dry Cleaning -
",'SSISTANT CHAIRMAN of the REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 21
WOMAN'S CLUB of SWARTHMORE
2 to 4 P. M.
.
In
the restoration of a forward-looking Republican
Party. We encourage other Republican voters
to express their opposition to an unsuitable Pres-
principles of the Party. We, find him to be
idential candidate by splitting their tickets on
conspicuously impulsive, extremist and irre -
November 3, thus preserving a sound nucleus
sponsible.
of the traditional Republican Party to rebuild
must express loyal opposition to the Party's
on in the future.
We believe that it is imperative to vote for
Presidential slate by supporting President
President Johnson to prevent organized extrem-
Lyndon B. Johnson.
We are affiliated with neither Party organ-
ists from capturing the country as they cap-
register our protest' against an unacceptable
Presidential nominee.
Alterations
tured the Convention.
We will vigorously support all party candidates who -represent traditional Republican principles.
plus HABERDASHERY NOOK
feoturing Arrow Shirts, Arrow Underwear
Interwoven Soeks, Ties
*** **********
'
We're candle-minded
+
We've'
searched and tested many kinds
We can recommend ours for beam,
long last, no drip
AREA CHAIRMEN:
OFFICERS:
+
e~t~,
CiHf 0CCfUituf,
118 PARK AVENUE
Public Invited
holders and leaders to support our efforts
Presidential candidate does not represent the
the only effective method available to us to
KI 3-1727
100 Park Avenue
We encourage Republican candidates, office
ization, but are an independent group using
WEINSTEIN'S
PRESENTS
PAT HUTAR
.
alpaca
our inclusive collection.
BeDl"" ~ !un
\
ment. 'We are staunch RepUblicans and
will remain Republicans.
However, we believe that the Republican
take the
fashionable approach
/JetUIf,'
BEAUTY SALON
as dedicated Republican voters,
believe in the two party system of govern
Therefore, as a matter of conscience we
Shirts Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Melsberger of Exton, formerly
of Wallingford, announce the
birth or their second chlld and
first son, Andrew C I ark
Melsberger, on October 7.
The paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Melsberger of Rutledge. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Clark of Salls-
We,
International Pot Luck Dinner
and Program
SWARTHMORE COUNCIL OF REPUBLICAN WOMEN
I
\
a
STONE - THORBAfiN
Tbe maternal grandparents
, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunter
or Vassar avenue. The paternal'
Dr. and Mrs. M. 8.LOpUSniak or Merion StaUon announce ,grandpaioents are Mrs. Sophia
the birth of a daughter, EUza- LOpusnlak of Martins Ferry, 0.,
8!Id tbe late Mr. LOjHISnIak.
beth
on
8 In
Mr. SewartJ is an alumnus
of Sw,,"tbmore High School,
Bu"~neH
University, and
Held~!!,)o)rg Ulllverslty In West
Gernany. A member of Phl
Kappa Psi fraternity, he Is
employ.d by the S>JD Pipe Line
Coml·R'.1Y, Phlladelphla.
No date has been set for the
we·Mlng.
"'RS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
•
I
I
are the maternal
grandp8rents.
I
f
'KI 3-20110
MIss Norma ColHer'
New
York City. Mr. MartIn M.
AlencOll lace. Her tlered
IllUSion veil fell from a tiara Stone was best man for bls
of Frencb or8lll.'8 blossoms and brotber.
seed pearls, and she carried a
The new Mrs. 'Slone Is a
cascade bouquet of whlte roses, former resident' of SWartbmore
stephanotis and' orchlde.
and an acUve member or tbe
Miss Sandra Sample who was Players Club. Sbe Is now vlcemaid of honor for her sister, presldeflt or the Stewart's
thebridesmaideMIsSTeSS8 Models Agency in' New York.
Wlzon, sister of the brlde- Her husband Is a commercial
groom, Miss Marjorie Knight arUst and photographer.
of Villanova and Miss Pamela
They will make their home in
. Ramsey of H,averford, junior New York after a wedding trip
bridesmaid, all wore emerald through New England.
,green peau de sole floor-length
gowns featuring a back panel,
with headdresses of small SNYDER - PLUMER
• crowns of seed pearls to match.
I They carrIed cascade 00uquet s Mr. and Mrs. Horace P. Fry
"f carnaHons; the maid of of West Cbester, formerly or
.h
f
lid b ronze SWarth more, announc~ the maronor' s was o.so
and the bridesmaids of pale rIage of their daughter, Frances
yellow and bronze.
I Fulton Plumer, to Mr. MiChael
Mr. Carl Thomason or Robert Snyder, son or Mr. and
Princeton, W. Va., served as Mrs. Dennis E. Snyder of
best man for Mr. Wlzon. The Tyrone, on Saturday, October
ushers Included the Messrs. 10, at the westminster presbyGeorge Santon and Raymond terlan Church, West Chester.
,Kidwell both of princeton, W. The 11:30 ceremony was 'per, Va., and Richard Kent Of wood- formed by the Rev. Lloyd Umbrook road.
barger In the presence of the
The mother of the bride wore Immediate families and a few
a deep rose matelasse gown close friends.
with matching hat and a corsage
The bride, a recent graduate
Of whlte gardenias.
of West Chester State College
The bridegroom's mother Is presently teaching at
chose a royal blue putnasse Schwenksville Union School.
street length dress with hat to
The bridegroom, also a rematch and a white gardenia cent graduate of West Chester
corsage.
State College Is teaching music
A reception was held follow- at Council Rock JUnior High
ing the ceremony at The School.
Presidential for the Immediate
FollOwing a wedding trip they
families.
w1l1 make their home in SklpThe bride Is a graduate of pack.
Lower Merion High School.
The bridegroom graduated
The engagement of Miss from SWarthmore High School
Gudrll!l Renate Tag of Morton and V1I1anova University and Is PURCELL - CROWTHER
to Mr. Wallace N. Seward, son with sanville and Fisher In
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W.
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold N'I W t h t
Crowther
of Yale avenue anSew""<1 of parkslde, bas been
';'OI~:I~:rihe rehearsal on
nounce
the
marriage of their
an:.OII,load by her mother, Mrs. Friday evening, the brldeG. A. Tag of Kaiserslautern, groom's parents enterta1ued at daughter, Ellen Beverly, to Mr.
Hugh M. Purcell,Jr., of Yeadon,
Germany. She Is also the daughdl
t M dI I
tel' of the late Mr. Tag.
a nner a e ann.
on saturday, October 10.
Th. future' bride graduated
After a wedding trip to the
Both_ are graduates of the
from Kalserslautern High Pocono Mounlalns, the young Philadelphia College of Art.
School, the Vorbeck School of ~~up~e will reside In west
Lang-,'ages In the Black Forest
es er.
Germany, and the BorOOnoe.
------
!
CGII
rr;~~~~c;~~~;-;;,;rim~14.r,;~~~~;;'~iP;;Wi;;Ptb~Oc~W~be~r!!~19~64~
or
GIF
J5 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
•••••••••• *...........
Peter B. Murray, Charles Heisler,
Mrs. Ronert lL Heinze
John MunnIs, Middletown Townshlp
Mrs. William B. pugh, Jr., Nether Providence Town,'lip
•
Robert A. Barr, Jr., Chairman
E. H. Taylor, Vice-chairman
Mrs. Richard Wendel, Secretary
Mrs. Thomas Linton, Treasurer
HEADQUARTERS: Executive Center,
ADVISORY COUNCIL:
101 South Chester Road, SWarthmore, Pa.
Telephone: 10 4-7782
Open 10-4 Mon. through sat.
William A. Clarke, Jr., Stuart Torrey,
Edward F. Heller
Robert A. Barr
Marie F. Ellison
Eleanor M. Barr
Janet A. Espenschade
Charles lL Brennan
John P. Espenschade
Janet R. Brennan
•
Margaret
Estey
GOrdon Bretschneider
Ann S. Faris
Dr. Robert Brink
Russell D. Fernald
Fordham W. Calhoun
LOniae Forsythe
WllUam A. Clarke, Jr.
Janet G. FOX
Carol Carr Dell
Karl M. Fox
Edward T. Dell. Jr.
Elizabeth H. Fry
Edltb HIIIes Dewees
Robert Harnwell
Dr. LOVett Dewees
Elizabeth Harrar
Hal F. DOIg
Lee Heinze
Rita Ann DOlg
RObert lL Heinze
Mildred ECkenroth
Charles C. Heisler
Richard Eckenroth
Katharine D. Heisler
•
Phyllis K. Heller
DOris N. Moore
collins S. Keller, Jr.
Mary C. Morrison
Helen B. Keller
Evelyn F. Morrow
Betsy Ann Linton
Robert C. Morrow, Jr.
Thomas S. Linton
Arthur D. Moscrlp
Henry L. McCorkle
Martha C. Moscrlp
Joanna D. McCorkle
Frances P. Murray
Jean McKelvey
Peter B. Murray
Joan M. McKelvey
George W. Patterson
Robert W. MCKelvey
Marlon M. Patterson
Donald S. McNeil
Edward B. Perkins
Marjorie G. Maguire
O. Tilghman Redden
Adelaide C. Mansfield
Virginia Redden
Anne J. Martin
Barbara Reed
Charles C. Martin
John S. Rounds
Joan W. Maxwell
SlIzanne B. Rouod8
J. Buckley Shane
Glenna A. Torrey
Sara S. Shane
Stuart Torrey
Lawrence Shane
Elizabeth A. Tracey
Martha P. Shane
Janette B. Van RaveDlSw:aay
Earl H. Taylor
Leslie T. Wendel
Helen M. Taylor
Layton P. Zimmer
..•.......................
What YOU can do:
~.e
••
•••
•••
••
••
•••
•••
•
Nancy C. Zimmer
Please find enclosed my contribution of
,I am willing to give volunteer hours.
You may use my name as a member of
Republicans for Johnson.
Ct.ecks should be made payable to: Republicans for
Johnson and sent to P. O. Box 18, Swarthmore, Pa.
Name
Address
Telephone No.
4 '
THE
- SWARTHMOREAM
, EVA I. CRESSON
At both services of worship, I SERVICES TODAY
9 and 11:15 a.m. SUnday, Pastor
METHODIST NOTES
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE;PEMttA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publ\llbers
Phon.: Klng,wood 3·0900
Kulp will speak on the SUbject'
"To Bear His' Easy Yoke"
Be vi
11l be h Id toda
r ces w
e
y
I
I'
A class of new adult membe~S at 11 o'clock at the Swarthmore
will he received at the 11:15 presbyterian, Church for Eva
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
service followed by a I. Cresson, long a resident of
a.m.
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Coffee Hour In their honor pre- Swarthmore, tiho died In Ihe
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
pared by the W.S.C,s. In co- ,Oakcresl Nursing Home on
operallon with Ihe Commission! TUesday, October 13. MIss
on Membership and Evange- ! Cresson was the daughler of
I the late George B. and Mary
IIsm.
o E A 01.1 N E - WED N E S DA Y II A. M.
The Church School with I. Cresson, and came to
------------------..;;.;:.....:..:..:..;;;.;...---1 classes for all ages, Wil'l meet swarthmore In 1886, reSiding
SWARTHMORE, PENNA .. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1964
at 10 a.m. A nurseryforlnfants here until her Illness In 1961.
"If you believe in a free society, be worthy of a free
to two years old Is conducted
She was a member of
Sll£)iety. Every good man strengthens societ.Y."
dUring this hour.
the Swarthmore Presbyterian
The' pastor will conduct the Church.
.,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,......,.~--..;J..;o;..;h;;;n;..::w;,;•...;G::a=rdn=e:1!-.. 1 last Inquirers' Class at 10 a.m.
She Is survived by her sisler
I
,
FRI!lNDS M6ETIN~ NOTE~
1PRGo'l:rSdBoYn TMEahRyIAofNwNaOrr'tenESwll_'
A covered dish supper will
son Junior College, one of the
In the Church Parlor.
JuniOr High Fellowship will
meet with Senior High Fellow-
be ha'j at 6:15 p.m. preceding
church's special interests, will
ship to view uQue;s:tlon 7,"
Annabel M. Cresson of Kennett
Square; and two nephews, G.
Warder Cresson of Iodlanapolls, Ind., and Dr. Samuel L.
opportunity for discusslon' of the
program and poUcles of the
Mrs. John Carroll, member-I' League at tbe local, stsle,
ship chaIrman of the Swarth- national, and toternatlonal
\
more Branch of tbe women'8j'_levels.
International League for PI/ace, .,
IUld Freedom has arranged two
Informal coUee hours at her
home, 32 COllege avenue, to!
acquaInt new and prospective
members with tbe work of tbe
organization.
,
Any Interested women in the
community wi 11 also' be ,
cordially welcomed at the
session most convenient for
WIL PLANS COFFEES
The music department, Mrs.
David Wisdom, cbairman, 'will
attend on Friday, October 23
the Pblladelphla Orchestr~
COncert a ,Viennese program
with Eugene Ormany conducting.
.
I
I OIL
I HEAT
them, Monday, October 19 at
1 o'clock, or Tuesday, October
20 at 9:30 a.m,
COSTS
LESS
DELAWARE COUNTY
FUEL DEALERS ASSOCIATION
\
.,
STILL NO NEON
be heard at the 6:30p.m. supper starting at 7 p.m. In Fellowship Cresson of Bryn Mawr.
on TnosJay. Special guests will
tOnight In McCahan Hall. No Hall.
be counselors from theSwarthreservations are necessary, but
The Fishermen's Club will TENTH GRADE
mor'~ -Wade
House Summer
those planning to come are meet TUesday at 7:30 p.m,
Study Project who wlll give a
asked to bring enough of two
The Commission on steward- MOfHERS MEET
r~por~.
Items to serve themselves and ship and Finance will meet
The mothers of 10th grade
-"'M"'E~T~H=O~D"'IS~T::-C~tI"'U~R~C~H~-one other family. The program Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the Church
students
met at the home of
has been arranged by the com- Parlor.
Rev, John C. Kulp, ~inlster
Chairman
'Mrs. stokes F.
mlttee on Mis s Ion s and
Mrs. C. Edward Snyder will
Benevolences.
lead the IV.S.C.S. Bible study Burtis, Jr., yesterday morning.
Charles,Schisler Dir.Music
Morning Worship services Wednesday, 9:30 to 11 a.m. After coffee was served, there
Wayne Selleck Acting Dir.
was a discussion of the activwill be held at, 9:15 and 11:15 In the Church Parlor.
Sunday, October 18
ities
for the coming year for
MARIAN ALEXANDER
on SUnday. Church SChool
The Ladles' Bible Class
ESTHER L. TAYLOR
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
both
mothers
and stUdents.
classes
w1ll
be
held
at
9:45.
covered
dish
luncheon
and
10:00 A.M.-Church School
Mrs. Lynn Klppax will be In
The College Discussion group business session will be held
10:00 A.M.-Inquirer's Class
charge
of the 10th grade "Barn
will meet at 10; the Adult study at the home of Mrs. Don W.
11 :15',A.M.-Morning Worship
Party"
to be held Saturday,
'Jhe gJa..k c::/IvEnue 2;hop, flue.
7:00 P.M.-Sr.-Jr. High MYF ciasses will convene at 10:05. Dickinson, 1146 South Concord October 24. Mrs. Joseph
The
youth
Work
sub-com-;
road,
West
Chester,
Wednesday
DRESSES - HANDBAI3S - SPORTSWEAR
Tuesday, October 20
TUrner, treasurer, explained
at
12:30
p.m.
'
mlttee
will
meet
at
4
p.m.
HOSIERY - LINGERIE - .JEWELRY
7:30 P.M.-Fishermen sclub
the budget and Mrs. Dino McSuOOay,The
Commission
on
Missions
Wednesday, October 21
The Adult Work sub-com- will hold their monthly meeting CUrdy explained plans for the
KINoaWOCD 3-2513
9:30 A.M.-W.S.C.S. Bible
May
geranium
sale.
Mrs,
Lee
mlttee
w1ll
meet
at
7:30
p.m.
Wednesday
at
8
p.m.
In
the
Study.
Hl4 PARK AVENUE
SWARTHMORE. PA
Gatewood spoke abOutlhe A. F.S.
Monday,
Church Parlor.
DIAL
"L.I-F-T.U.P.S"
The Session will meet at 7:30
Mary Circle will meet Thurs- program.
Other officers for the year
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN up- p.m. TUesday.
day at 9:45 a.m. at the home
are
Mrs. Raymond Hildebrand, ilmllHU.I~"nmllU.llrulllrulllU.IIIU.llmlllruiUlu"lmIUffillmll",III""IIMlI1rnll~'"ml"'III"'III~lIIrnlll"'""'III~lI1rnlll~IIU.II1U."IU.IU."':"I~II~"'~"I~"~",m",~"w,,,mlll~1I~1II~lffi=~~I~I"
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
Circle meetings will be held of Mrs. John H, Pitman, 328
secretary;
Mrs. Raymond
OF FAITH AND HOPE. Wednesday as (ollows:
Vassar avenue.
Shuba,
hospitality;
Mrs. A. D.
At 9:30 a.m. - Circle I, Mrs.
TRINITY CHURCH
M. Speers, telephone; Mrs.
PRESENTS
Robert Fry, chairman, in the
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
Charles
'williams,
Home
and
LEIPER
CHURCH
NOTES
W.A. Room; Circle 2, Mrs.
School representative.
Layton P. Zimmer, Rector, ~ort1mer Drew chairman, at
Church school Is held at 9:30
the home of Mrs. Edward M. SUnday mornings.
G. Richard McKelvey,
CLARENCE PICKETT
Bassett, 315 North Chester
Morning Worship Is held at
A55lstant Recto.,
road; Circle 3, MfS. James
11 a.m. A nursery Is provided TO SPEAK OCT. 16
Sunday, October 18
Reeves, ·Jr., chairman, at the at this time.
Clarence E. Pickett, execu8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion home of Mrs. Thomas G. Chew,
The
Family SChool of tive secretary emeritus of the
and Word.
401 Drew avenue; Circle 4,
Christian' Education continues American Friends S e r v Ice
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Mrs. David Taylor, chairman, tonight from 6:30 to 7:30. Committee will be the third
and Church School.
at the home of Mrs. F. W. Classes are provided for school, speaker in the Media Fellowship
11:15 A.M.-Holy Communion Chapman, Jr., 660 Parrish age children as well as adults., HOUse series under the theme
DIRECTOR
ANDRE POlLOCK
and Church School.
\
road.
A nursery Is provided for pre~ "inching OUr Way Towl!1'd
6:30 P.M.-E. Y.C.
At 10:30 a.m. - Circle 5, school children.
International Peace." lie wl1l
7:30 P.M.-Evensong
Mrs. Guy L. Andre, chairman,
The Women's Guild will meet speak at 12!30 today, Friday, Friday & Saturday) OCT. 16, 17 Curtain 8,20 P. M.
Wednesday, October 21
at the home of Mrs. J. ROy at 8 p.m. on Tuesday.
16, at the hous.;, 302 south
1:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Carroll, Jr., 501 Riverview
Jackson street, on the topic
Members and their guests
Thursday, October 22
road; Circle 6, Mrs. Clarence
"The Meaning of 'International'
YOUNG
MUSICIANS'
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
C. Franck, chairman, at the
CooperaUon Year' for Us. t ,·
Monday through Friday
MUSICALE OCT. 27
home of Mrs, Robert Arnold,
'Mrs, Colin Bell of Park
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
212 Sherwood lane, Wallingford;
The young Musicians MuS- avenue ,Is chairman of this
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Circle 7, Mrs. F. Ralph Slas,
Ical will hold II's first Concert series of luncheons.
. - - - ,----=~:"""'~ chairman, at the home of Mrs.
on Tuesday, October 27. at the KAPPA!'
THE "RELIGIOUS
TO MEET
Lewis Hitchner, 401 Turner
home of Mrs. W. Charle,s Hogg,
OF FRIENDS
lane, Wallingford.
The Kappa Kappa Gsmma
Plush Mill road, Wallingford.
. At 12:30 p.m. - Circle 8,
Sunday, October 18
The artists will be Sergni Luca, Fraternity will hold their
9:45 A.M.-First-Day School
Mrs. Paul Miller, chairman,
vldllnlst, and Barbara Blegen, Founders' Day luncheon on
at the home of Mrs. Percy
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum:
TUesday at 11 a,m. at the home
pianist.
"Economic Development
Gilbert, 407 Park' avenue.
The hostesses will be Mrs. of Mrs. Harry MaCFarland,
of Human Welfare." WilliS
John Aaron, Mrs. Edward Carter place, Westtown.
Interested Kappas may call
Weatherford.
Coslett, Mrs. James Gassaway
OI~ISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
9:45 A.M.-Early Meeting for
Mrs,
E. L. conweUatKI3-4254.
flGreater love hath no ma.t
and Mrs. Patrick Welsh.
Worship ..
t'l'lll tils, that a man lay down
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worhis lite for his friends," Tnis
ship.
ver,,, from John (15:13) will
6:30 P .M.-Br. High'Fellow,
be the Golden Text for a Blb!e
Sot•• Oct. 17
9:15 A.M.-Bicycl. Testing. Rutgers
ship Supper Meeting.
LeSim:l on "Doctrine of AtoneAvenu. School Parking Lot. Rain
7:00 P.M.-Junior High
menl'~ ~obe read atall Christian
Date October 24.
All the valiant men arose, and went all night,
Fellowship.
Sr193i!e church services this
2:00 P.M.-Varsity Football and took the body of Saul and the bodies of his sons
Monday, October 19
Clifton Heights _ Away
SIlJuJ:ay.
from
the wall of Beth-shan: and they came to Jl1besh.
All-Day Sev.'ing for AFS
All are Invited to attend the
Mon.,
Oct.
19
11
:04
A"M.-Junior
High
Assembly
and burnt them there"
Tuesday, Octob.r 20
s.'rv.w:;3S at 11 a.m. at First
I SAMUEL 31:12
3:30 - J. V. Football - Clifton
6:15 P.M.· .covered Dish
....
Chure'} of Christ, Sclenttst, at
Heights - Home
Supper.
2u6 Pa"k avenue.
Over the centuries since ancient Biblical times,
Tues., Oct. 20
8:45 A.M. - 11 :47 A.M. - P.S.A. T.
8:00 P.M.-Monthly Meeting
FIRST
CRURCR
OF
Grades 11 and 12
the practic~ of burial has seesawed in popular
for Business.
CHRI~T• .sCI EHTIST
Ninth Grad. Visiting Day
Wednesday, October 21
favor with cremation. In today's scientific ad.
1:00 P.M. - 3:30 P.M. - Great Books
Sunday, Octob.r 18
All-Oay Quilting for AFSC
vance, the trend is definitely back to cremation.
Instruction Course, Elementary School
I.
_ .
11 :00 A.M.-Bunday School
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
3:30 - Crass Country - Media - Home
11 :00 A. M.-Lesson Sermon
You will enjoy reading the information given in
wlll be "Doctrine of
Wed., Oct. 21
3:30 - Jr. High Weight Football D. Evor Rob.rts, Mi ni ster
an attractive brochure "Cremation"
,
AtonemEnt."
Lan sdowne ,.. Home
Wilnam S. Eaton, Minisiii
which also pictures the modern facil.
Wednesday evening meeting
of Church Education
Thurs., Oct. 22 Seventh Grad. Visiting Day
ities of the Chapel and Crematory
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
11:50 - Senior High Assembly
Sunday, Octob.r 18
Room 409 Dartmouth Ave3:30 -Jr. High Football- Darby -Away
of beautiful West Laurel Hill Ceme,
9:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
nue
open
week,days
ex·
3:30
Varsity
&
Jr.
VarSity
Hockey
9:45 A.M.-Church School
tery. Write or phone us for a copy.
cept holidays, 10-5. Friday
Interboro - Hom.
10:00 A.M.-College Disevening 7-9.
Fri., Oct. 23
3:00 Cross Country Section Meet cussion Group.
Ch.st.r Park
10:05 A.M.-Adult Study Groups LEIPER PRESBYTERIAH
Write: 215 Belmont Ave., Bala,CYnwyd, Pa.
3:00 - P.p Rally -High School Gym
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
Telephone: MOhawk 4·1591
CHURCH
3:30 - 3rd and 4th T.arm Hockey 7:00 P.M.-Church School
Harriton - Away
900 Fa"Yi.w Road
Teacher Training.
T u.,day, Octob.r 20
Sot., Oct. 24
R.y. Jam., Barber, Mlnl,ter
2:00 P.M. - Varsity Football
Darby - Away
9:15 A.M.-Momlnll: Pravers
Sunday, Octob.r 18,
8:00
P,M, - 10th Grade Hallow.'.n
W.dnesday, October 21
9:30 A.M.-Church School
Party
, Women', Clrcl. Day
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Visitors welcome. Come any day from 9 to 4.
8:00 P.M.-Dr. McCord will
6:30 P.M.-Family School or
October
12
through
October
30
speak.
Christian Education.
Belmont Avenue above Phila. City Line
EI.m .... tory School Par.nt T.ach.r
Thursday, Octob.r 22
Tu ••day, October 20
BaJa·Cynwyd
Confer.nc..
10:00 A:M.-Blble Study
8:00 P.M,-Women's Guild
School DI •• lss.d at 2:45 P.M.
Not. that neon rilay not
have Its place in the gen-
. MOilUI!Y Meeting for Business
eral scheme of things but
~ere at Sea Pines
Plantation we are celebrating
another neon-free year.
I'
Nature and neon don't mix
... we concentrate on mixing nature and people.
Our food still comes from
Dr. wnRs Weatberford, associate professor of economics,
at the college,' wlll speak on
"Economic Development and
Human Weltare," attheS~hmore Friends Forum at 9:45
a.m. Sunday. He wlll speak to
the lecture hall of the DuPont
SCience Building onthecampus.
After earning degrees inthe~
ology at Yale and economics al
Harvard, Dr. Weatherford spent
four years with the American
Friends Service Committee;
,three years In Europe and one In
India where he helped to locate
Iwo village development projects. He also worked on land
reform problems In India for
another year on a Ford Foundatlon Grant. In 1959 he was sent
by the United Nations to Malaya
to work on rural development.
Dr. Weatherford first joined
the faculty of Swarthmore College In 1948. He teaches In the
field of economic development.
the teeming local bays and
sounds ... Signs only whis-
per directions. All the col.
ors here are soothing . . .
deep greens of palm and
pine and the lush Tifton
fairways. pastels of bright
sky and frothy surf.
For diversion, you still
have to depend on such
hallowed pastimes as
championship go' f. spirited
saddle horses and fishing
for blues and kings. Somehow - night clubs. snow
con;s ,and s0!lvenir shops
don t fit on thIS subtropical
Island paradise.
Folks who have bought
our large, wooded homesites are doing wonders for
our public relations. They
know we stic.k to our long-
4
range planning which in-
chides conservation of the
natural beauty - and excludes hanky tonks. The
American SOCiety of Landscape Architects thinks the
Sea Pines plan is so good
they gave us a gold medal!
The cost of building a
home at Sea PInes is surprisingly reasonable. But
'you may have trouble deciding which site Is bestalong the golf course.
oceanfront, ocean-forest or
overlooking Callbogue
Sound and the Intracoastal
Waterway.
Come to our oceanfront
William Hilton Inn and
sample a few days of this
no-neon, nature-rich plantation.
The Players Club of Swarthmore
'A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS'
J
To Speak Dedicate Philip ~harp/es :D~in~in~g~H;-;a-:";-A:-t:-=-:
LI~l/e;,~-:TO=-:V-::/S::'::-T-:-H:-:A-M-'L-T-0-N--;--~-_ _..!.!!!!.52...
AI Friends
Forum Sun.
Swarthmore College wililake Alice Kraft's
•
to the road In search of its
,teL~-.J..
Woman's Club Notes
by Robert Bolt
l
For in(ormali"n aboUI
homesiles, Ihe Inn and com.
pleled homes available (or
seasonal ren'al,. write
1
WILLIAM HILTON INN '
SEA PINES PLANTATION
SOCiETY
Box II
Hillon Head Islsnd,
South Carolina
B.S. Troop 301
Holds Investiture
A Court of Honor, Investiture
of new scouts, and a review of
plans for their first field trtp
highlighted this week's meeting
of Swarthmore Boy Scout Troop
301.
In the Investiture ceremony,
Tenderfoot Scouts Byron Weir,
Barney Binns, "Chip" Brogan,
Charles Ennis and Robert
Denison were officially welcomed to the troop.
Guided bya"HtghAdventure"
program lieveloped by the
troop's Senior Patrol Leader
Dave Bennett and Palrol Leaders Dave Carroll and Lee
Barford, Scoutmaster Bennett
oullIned plans for a canoe trip
scheduled for this weekend.
Bennett reporls this Is the
first of a series of field trips
which will provide the troop
with experience In a variety
of different types of camping.
According to Ihe plans presented by the patrol leaders,
the year's programs will
culminate In a two-week summer camping Irlp which will
employ all the camping skills
practiced during the year's
week-end field trips,
Troop 30 I meets at the
Episcopal Church each Tuesday
evening at 7:30 p.m. Newmembers are welcomed, at any lime
during the year.
':~EWS
NOTE
Mr. and l'II1's. Harbld Ogram
of Riverview road spent two
days of lasl week visiting In
the Poconos.
SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE SCHOOL CALENDAR
II
WEST LAUREL HILL
~
Left to right, above, are Courtney Smith, pr.sident of
the college; Philip T. Sharples; Vinc.nt Kling, architect;
and John McQuade, builder, as they appeared at the dedication Soturday afternoon of the $1,350 000 Philip T.
Sharples Dining Hall on the college camp;s.
SCHOOL BARD
0
'Wissahickon Walk'
At a special meeting ,; f
SchOOl Board held TUesday
Oct. 6, Mrs. Katherine Heisler
was named assistant secretary.
In filing application for state
approval of a connecting library
wing between the two elementary buildings on Rutgers
avenue, the Mard indicated the
project would be financed by
short term loans rather than
a bOnd Issue. It was estimated
Ihe construction plus architect's fel!, legal costs, landscaping, etc. would he $213,944.
District Superintendent Harry Kingham was named as Ihe
board's representative on a
panel of appraisers who will
assess Ihe valuation at the
present and proposed faCilities,
to arrive at a basis for state
appropriation thereon.
Royal Bolanic
Gardens Head To
Tour SCOff, Foundation
str George Taylor, director
of the Royal Botanic Gardens
In Kew, England, will tour the
Arthur Hoyt Scott ~oundatlon
on Ihe Swarthmore College
campus on [''unday. Sir George
Is In this country to see famous
gardens and arboretums. ,
The Scott Foundation was established In 1929 as a memorial
to Arthur Hoyt scott and make
possible his dream to help
horticulture by visual demonstration. "-t Swarthmore College
there have been assembled on
the campus over the years,
examples of shade troes, both
evergreen and deCidUOUS, collections of flowering trees and
shrubs, and finally smaller
flowers suitable for the prlvale
garden. The public Is encouraged to come andseethem.
10 ask questions about them,
and to learn how manylnterestIng plants tbey themselves may
have and enjoy.
The Scott Foundation Is open
every day without charge and
tours may be arranged.
Dr. John C. Wister Is the
dlrect~r Of tbe Scott FOUndation.
=
n
C3
=
t:J-Cl c:::J-D
Tomorrow At 10
uSave our SUburban Wlssa ...
hlckons" will be the motto of
tomorrow's walk along the
Wlssahlckon Creek Trail by
supporters of the Blue Route
Walk Committee. The committee Is proposing that In
place of the Blue Route there
be developed a "Crum-DarbyItban Trail" which would be
for central Delaware County
what the Wissahlckon has been
for the Germantown-Chestnut C3
!illl area of Philadelphia, Its
walk will be held' at 10 a.m.
John Logue, Yale avenue, is
Committee Coordinator. Dr.
Frederlak W. Luehring of North
Chester road Is Honorary
Chairman.
Those seeking -orvolunteerIng - transportation to the startng point should call Logue,
KI 3 -4522. Transportation will
also he made available directly
to the inn for the luncheon and
talk at 12:30.
Those who have heard Genevieve Blatt in
person are impressed with her knowledge of
the issues and respect her straightforward.
ness in disc:ussing them.
You will hove an opportunity to see and
hear Miss Blatt and Congressional candidate
Dr. Leonard Bachman at Clothier Hall, Thursday evening, October 22. Don't miss theml
,VOTE DEMOCRATIC
Waler Cofors On View
October 191h 10' 30th
A collection of water colors
by Margaret H. W. Wiley, of
Wallingford, will be exhibited
in the Delaware County National
Bank, 406 Market street,
Chester, October 19 through
October 30 during banking
hours.
Mrs. Wiley is exhibiting
several pslfttings of local subjects and many which were
painted In, Maine where she
spends her summers. Her work
has also been exhibited at the
Wallingford Arts Cenler, Woodmere Gallery In Chestnut Hlll,
Media Woman's Club, Swarthmore Woman's Club, Philadelphia Print Club and In Maine
where she took first prize In a
local show,
She received her art training
at the Philadelphia PUbllc'Industrial Arts School and the
Fleischer Memorial as well
as majoring In arlin high school
and receiving private Instruction.
Swarthmore Democratic
Cl
CJ
C3
Committee
C3 Li--£:3-LJ
SHARPLES DINING HALL
LAST WEEK SWARTHMORE COLLEGE DEDICATED ITS LATEST ADDITION r SHARPLES
DINING HALL. WE ARE SURE THAT MUCH
THOUGHTr PLANNING AND ENGINEERING
WENT INTO THE PREPARATION OF THIS
MAGNIFICENT BUILDING.
WE CAN FIND BUT ONE FAULT WITH IT.
CONSIDERING THE NATIONAL PROMINENCE
OF THE COLLEGEr ITS LEARNED PROFESSORS
MANAGERS AND OTHER EXECUTIVES r
ITS ENDEAVOR TO DEVELOP THE BODY AS
WELL AS THE MIND - - THEN WHY DID
THEY LOCATE THIS BUILDING DIRECTLY IN
THE PATH OF ONE OF OUR FAVORITE
SLEDDING HILLS l
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4-6 Park Avenuer Swarthmore
FRI 9 TO 8,30
KI 3-4191
• • •
Swift's Premium
·
JI!I\
~
: 401 .......... Av....
FOOD MAllET
I
~•
•••
•••
••
••
•
••
.
:
SAVE YOUR GREEN REGISTER RECEIPTS.
.:.. . . . . . . .(October-NoYember-December)
,
....................'
:
:a
............. .................••....................•..........•
~
C
DISTINGUISHED DAUGHTER OF PENNSYLVANIA
••••••••••••••••••
••
:
CJ ,
ARE YOU GOING TO VOTE NOVEMBER 3RD
•••
•••
•
•
•
••
first victory this Saturday, as
~~
It travels to Hamilton College
In Clinton, N. Y.
EXERCISE CLASSES
In dropping Its second game
E
of the season to F & M last
very Friday At The
week, the Little Quakers held
WOMAN'S CLUB
passing ace Seikl Murono to
9 A.M. to JO A.M.
only five attempts, but were
unable to check a superior DlpBEGIN OCT. 16
lomat ground game.
Hamilton played to a 6 -6
CALL KI 3-6476
draw against Hobart In ttsthlrd
contest, and now has a 1-1-1 r-;~~::;;::;;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:.::;;;;~;record for the season.
GIRL SCOUT
Swarthmore suffered a 14-40
USED UNIFORM AND
loss to Hamilton last year when
the series was resumed alter
EQUIPMENT SALE
a two-year break. The overall
Thursday, Oct. 22
record glve~ Hamilton ten wins
3 to 5:30, Trinity Church
to Swarthmore's eight.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 4
THE SWARTHMOREAN
THE
'October 16, 964
EVA I. CRESSON
At both services of worship, I SERVICES TODAY
9 and 11:15 a.m. SUnday, Pastor i
SWARTHMOREAH
METHODIST NOTES
AT SWARTHMORE;PEHltA.
'I
October 16, 1964
WIL PLANS COFFEES i tu;;r~o;Il~~u:~:~e.~r:~;
I
The music department, Mrs.
David Wisdom, chairman, will
attend on Friday, October 23,
the Philadelphia Orchestra
Concert a Viennese prOgrllm
with Eugene Ormany conduct-
01 L
H
I COSTS
I LESS
I
I
I
!
Gordon Mahy of warren Wilson Junior College, one of the
church's special interests, will
ship to view uQue3tion 7,"
, be heard at the 6:30p_m. supper
starUng at 7 p.m. In Fellowship
i tonight
Hall.
1
be I",' j ,.t 6:15 p.m. preceding
MO;J~Ij~:r 1.Jeeting for Business
Or,
TII~sJay.
Special guests will
bE' ':Juils~lo!"s from theswarthmOJO,,", - Wade
House Sum rner
SLlt1y Prvject whl) will give a
1
in ?\.JcCahan Hall. No
reservations are necessary, but
I those
planning to come are
asked to bring enough of two
T9jJor ..
items to serve themselves and
Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister
Charles Schisler Dir.Music
Wayne Selleck Acting Dir.
Sunday, October 18
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
10:00 A.M.-Church School
10:00 A.M.-Inquirer's Class
11 :U" A.M.-Morning Worship
7:00 P.M.-Sr.-Jr. High MYF
Tuesday, October 20
7:30 P.M.-Fishermen s Club
Wednesday, October 21
9:30 A.M.-W.S.C.S. Bible
Study.
has been arranged by the com _
mittee on !l.Hssions and
Benevolences.
lead the IV.S.C.S. Bible Study
DIAL
"L-I-F- T -U-PS'
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN upLIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
TRINITY CHURCH
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
Layton P. Zimmer, Rector.
G. Richard McKelvey,
Assistant Recto'7
Sunday, October 18
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
and Word.
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer
and Church School.
11:15 A.M.-HolYCommunion
and Church School.
6:30 P.M.-E.Y.C.
7:30 P.M.-Evensong
Wednesday, October 21
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Thursday, October 22
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
Monday through Friday
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
THE "RELIGIOUS '~CIETY
OF FRIENDS
Sunday, October 18
9:45 A.M.-First-Day School
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum:
"Economic Development
of Human Welfare." Willis
Weatherford.
9:45 A.M.-Early Meeting for
Worship.
Jl:OO A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
6:30 P .M.-8r. High Fellowship Supper Meeting.
7:00 P.M.-Junior High
Fellowship.
Monday, October 19
All-Day Sewing f'lr AFS~
Tuesday, October 20
6:15 P.M.· -Covered Dish
Supper.
8:00 P.M.-Monthly Meeting
for Business.
Wednesday, October 21
All-Day Quiltmg for AFSC
;.
.
1\10rning
Worship services
will be held at 9:15 and 11:15
on
Sunday.
Church
SChool
classes will be held at 9:45.
The College DIscuss Ion group
Warder
Wednesday, 9:30 to 11
Ladies'
Chairman Mrs. Stokes F.
BurUs, Jr., yesterday morning.
After coffee was served, there
was a discussion of the actlv-
Bible Class
covered dish luncheon and
business ses sion will be held
ities for the coming year for
I'
I
both mothers and stUdents.
Mrs. Lynn Klppax will be In
at the hOIll€ of Mrs, Don w.
Dickinson, 1146 South Concord
road, west Chester, Wednesday
at 12:30 p.m.
The Commission on Missions '
SuRday,.
The Adult Work sub-commlttee will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Monday.
The Session will meet at 7:30
will hold their monthly meetlr.:: I Curdy explained plans for the
Wednesday at 6 p.m. In the May geranium sale. Mrs. Lee
Church Parlor.
Gatewood spoke aboutthe A. F.S.
Mary CIrcle will meet Thurs- program.
t
ffl
f
th
day at 9:45 a.m. at the home
0 her 0 cers or e year
p.m. Tuesday.
of Mrs. John H. Pitman, 328
Vassar avenue.
Wednesday as follows:
At 9:30 a.m. - Circle 1, Mrs.
Robert Fry, chairman, In the
W.A. Room; Circle 2, Mrs.
Mortimer Drew, chairman, at
the home of Mrs. Edward M.
Bassett. 315 North Chester
road; Circle 3, Mrs. James
Reeves. "Jr., chairman, at the
home of Mrs. Thomas G. Chew,
401 Drew avenuej Circle 4,
Mrs. DavId Taylor, chairman,
at the home of Mrs. F. W.
Chapman, Jr., 660 Parrish
road.
At 10:30 a.m. - Circle 5,
Mrs. Guy L. Andre, chairman,
at the home of Mrs. J. Roy
Carroll, Jr., 501 Riverview
road; Circle 6, Mrs. Clarence
c. Franck, chairman, at the
home of Mrs. Robert Arnold,
212 Sherwood lane, Wallingford;
Circle 7, Mrs. F. Ralph Slas,
chairman, at the home of Mrs.
Lewis lUtchner, 401 Turner
lane, Wallingford.
. At 12:30 p.m. - Circle 6,
Mrs. Paul Miller, chairman,
at the home of Mrs. Percy
Gilbert, 407 Park avenue.
OtR.ISTIAN SCIENCE NO'fES
"Greater love hath no ma.1
t'ni' t'J.ls, that a man lay down
-I
LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
Church School is held at
sunday mornings.
9:~0
are Mrs. Raymond Hlldebrand,
t
M
R
d
secre arYi
r s.
aymon
Shuba, hospitallty; Mrs. A. D.
M. Speers. telephonej Mrs.
at this time.
The
Family
tive secretary emeritus of the
of
Christian· Education continues
American
tonight
committee will be the third
speaker In the Media Fellowship
6:30 to 7:30.
Classes are provided for school
age children as well as adults. House series under the theme
A nursery is provided for pre- "Inching Our Way Tow~rd
International Peace." He will
school children.
The women's Gulld will meet; speak at 12!30 today, Friday,
16, at the houso, 302 South
at 8 p.m. on Tuesday.
YOUNG MUSICIANS'
MUSICALE OCT. 27
The Young Musicians Mus ...
1
Mrs.
A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS'
DIRECTOR ANDRE POLLOCK
Friday & StJturday) OCT. 16, 17 Curtain 8:20 P. M.
and Mrs. Patrick Welsh.
Mon., Oct. 19
Tues., Oct. 20
Wed., Oct. 21
Thurs., Oct. 22
Fri., Oct. 23
Sat., Oct. 24
Dr. Weatherford first joined
the faculty of Swarthmore College In 1948. He teaches In the
field of economic development.
Left to right, above, are Courtney Smith, president of
the college; Philip T. Sharples; Vincent Kling, architect;
and John McQuade, builder, as they appeared at the dedication Saturday afternoon of the $1,350,000 Philip T.
Sharples Dining Hall on the college campus.
SCHOOL BOARD
At a special meeting of
School Board held Tuesday
Oct. 6, Mrs. Katharine Heisler
B.S, Troop 301
Holds Investiture
was named assistant secretary.
In filing application for state
A Court of Honor, investiture
approval or a connecting library
of new scouts, and a review of
wing between the two eleplans for their first field trip
mentary buildings on Rutgers
highlighted this week's meeting
In the investiture ceremony,
Tenderfoot Scouts Byron Weir,
Barney Binns, "Chip" Brogan,
Guided bya" HighAdventure"
program
developed
by
the
The cost of building a
ers Dave Carroll and Lee
Sarford, Scoutmaster Bennett
outlined plans for a canoe trip
Dave Bennett and Patrol Lead-
scheduled for this weekend.
Bennett reports this Is the
first of a series or field trips
which will provide the troop
with experience In a variety
of rlIfferent types of camping.
According to the plans presented by the patrol leaders,
short term loans rather than
a bond Issue. II was estimated
the construction plus arChitect's fe~, legal costs, land-
scaping, elc. wouldbe$213,944.
DIstrict SUperintendent Harq' Kingham was named as the
board's representative on a
panel of appraisers who will
assess the valuation of the
present and proposedfacllit1es,
to arrive at a basts for state
appropriation thereon.
Royal Botanic
Gardens Head To
Tour Scoff Foundation
Every Friday At The
WOMAN'SCWB
9 AM. to 10 AM.
BEGIN OCT. 16
CALL KI 3-6476
GIRL SCOUT
USED UNIFORM AND
EQUIPMENT SALE
Thursday, Oct. 22
3 to 5:30, Trinity Church
Those who have heard Genevieve Blall in
person ore impressed with her knowledge of
the issues and respect her straightforwardness in discussing them.
You will have an opportunity to see and
i
'CSave our SUburban Wissa-
hlckons" will be the motto of
walk along
EXERCISE CLASSES
DISTINGUISHED DAUGHTER OF PENNSYLVANIA
'Wissahickon Walk'
Tomorrow At 10
tomorrow's
'R~
the
hear Miss Blatt and Congressional candidate
Dr. Leonard Bachman at Clothier Hall, Thursday evening, October 22. Don't miss them!
I
be developed a "Crum-Darby- ~
/than "Trail" which would be I
for central Delaware County
what the Wlssahlckon has been
VOT E
DEMOCRATIC
Swarthmore Democratic Committee
for the Germantown-Chestnut
Hill area of Philadelphia. Its
walk will be held at 10 a.m.
John Logue, Yale avenue, Is
Committee Coordinator. Dr.
Frederick W. LuehrlngofNorlh
SHARPLES
Chester road is Honorary
Chairman.
Those seeking - or volunteer_
Ing -transportallon tothe startIng point shOUld call Logue,
K[ 3-4522. Transportation will
also be made available directly
to the inn for the luncheon and
talk at 12:30.
the
year's programs will
culminate in a two-week sum-
mer camping trip which will
employ all the camping skills
practiced
during the year's
week -end field trips.
Troop 30 I meets at
the
Episcopal Church each Tuesday
evening at 7:30 p.m. New members are welcomed at any time
WILLL4M HILTON INN
SEA PINESPLANTATION
---
Box II
Hilton Head Island,
South Carolina
Founders' DaY luncheon on
Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the home
Harry
to work on rural development.
G-6
draw against Hobart In its third
contest. ami now has a 1- 1-1
record for the season.
Swarthmore suffered a 14-40
loss to Hamilton last year when
the series was resumed after
a two-year break. The overall
record give:; Hamilton ten wins
t9 S\.... arthmore's eight.
reform problems in India for
another year on a Ford Founda-
The
Colin Bell of Park
avenue ·is chairman of this
series of luncheons.
of Mrs.
Hamilton played to a
India where he helped to locate
two village development projects. He also worked on land
troop's senior Patrol Leader
"~or information about
homl"sites, the Inn and complcled homcs ""ail"ble for
seasonal ren.al. write
Members and their
ology at Yale and economics at
Harvard, Dr. Weatherford spent
four years with the American
Friends service Committeej
three years in Europe and one in
Charles Ennis and Robert
Denison were officially welcomed to the troop.
home at Sea Pines is surprisingly reasonable. But
-you may have trouble deciding which site is bestalong the golf course,
oceanfront, ocean-forest, or
overlooking Calibogue
Sound and the Intracoastal
Waterway.
Come to our oceanfront
William Hilton Inn and
sample a few days of this
no-neon, nature-rich plantation.
by Robert Bolt
passing ace Selkl Mutono to
only five attempts, but were
unable to check a superior Diplomat ground game.
our large, wooded homesites are doing wonders for
our public rekltions. They
know we stick to our longrange planning which includes conservation of the
natural beauty - and ex-
cludes honky tanks.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma
Plush Mill road, Wallingford.
FraternIty
will hold their
The artists will be Sergul Luca,
violinfst, and Barbara Blegen,
pianIst.
The hostesses will be Mrs.
John Aaron, Mrs. Edward
Coslett, Mrs. James Gassaway
ClEconomic Development and
Human WeUare," attheSwarth-
Wlssahlckon Creek Trail by
supporters of the Blue Route I
Walk Committee. The com- I
avenue, the board indicated the mltlee Is proposing that In
of Swarthmore Boy Scout Troop
proJect would be financed by place of the Blue Route there
301.
American Society of Landscape Architects thinks the
Sea Pines plan is so good
they gave us a gold ntedai!
PRESENTS
"The Meaning of 'International·.
Cooperation Year' for Us."
home of Mrs. W. Charles Hogg t
s,·;-'/'::~S
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
Atonement. U
William S. Eaton, Minister
Wednesday evening meeting
of Church Education
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Sunday, October 18
ROOM 409 Dartmouth Ave9:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
nue open week-days ex9:45 A.M.-Church School
cept holidays, 10-5. Friday
10:00 A.M.-College Disevening
7-9.
cussion Group.
10:05 A.M.-Adult Study Groups LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
11 :15 A.M.-Morning Worship
CHURCH
7:00 P.M.-Church School
900 Fairiliew Road
Teacher Training.
Tuesday, October 20
Rey. James Barber, Minister
9:15 A.M.-Mornin" Pravers
Sunday, October 18
Wednesday, October 21
9:30 A.M.-Church School
Women's Circle Day
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
8:00 P.M.-Dr. McCord wlll
6:30 P.M.-FamilySchoo\of
speak.
Christian Education.
Thursday, October 22
Tuesday, October 20
10:00 A'.M.-Blble Study
8:00 P.M.-Women's Guild
The Players Club of Swarthmore
Ical will hold It's first Concert
on Tuesday, October 27, at the KAPPAS TO MEET
melit h ':obc reaj at all ClIristian
S{'i~1.h~e church services this
SilrE1:J.y.
Sunday, October 18
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School
II :00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon
will be "Doctrine of
SWARTHMORE, PA.
~1~1I~lIn~I~III~II~III~II~III~III~II~III~III~II~UI~II~III~II~rll~lI~rn=n~rll=II~III~II~III~II~III~III~II~lIr~II~III~III~II~II~III~n~ln~II~III~1I~1I1~II~rll~II~III~II~III~III~II~III~I'
Jackson street, on the topic
MacFarland,
during the year.
"~EWS NOTE
Mr. and Ml's. HarOld Ogram
of RiverView road spent two
days of last week visiting In
the Poconos.
Carter place, westtown.
Interested Kappas may call
Mrs_ E. L. Conwell at KI3-4254.
Sat., Oct. 17
OF
CHRIH, .sCIEtHIST
104 PARK AVENUE
at the college, wl11 speak on
tion Grant. In 1959 he was sent
by the United Nations to Malaya
IAlice Kraft's
i
For diversion you still
have to depend on such
hallowed pastimes as
championship golf, spirited
saddle horses and fishing
for blues and kings. Somehow - night clubs, snow
cones and souvenir shops
don't fit on this subtropic3.1
island paradise.
Folks who have bought
KINGSWOCD 3-2513
Friends Service
ver." from John (15:13) will
be t :.le Go:den Text for a Blb!e
LeS~iJ:l on ~fDoctrlne of Aton9-
FIRST cHuRCH
HOSIERY - LINGERIE - JEWELRY
Clarence E. Pickett, execu-
SChool
HAND9AGS-SPORTSWEA~
School representative.
SWARTHMORE.RUtLEDGE SCHOOL CALENDAR
a..: 11 a.m. at First
ChilI ,~'l of Chi"'isl t S:lentlst, at
2u5 Pa.·k avenue.
DRESSES-
Charles Williams, Home and
his lire for his friends." Tois
A:J are Invited to attend the
-------1 (J'E.tlUE.
Party" to be held Saturday,
October
24. Mrs. Joseph
Turner, treasurer. explained
the budget and Mrs. Dino Mc-
11 a.m. A nursery is provided
Morning Worship Is held at
I
sky and frothy surf.
M A R I A N A LE XA
•.c..:N.::D.::E:.:R.:...._ _ _ _ _E::S::T~H......::E.:.R......::L~._T.:.A-,Y.::Lc:0,,-,R
charge of the 10th grade "Barn
CLARENCE PICKETT
TO SPEAK OCT. 16
from
Not that neon may not
have its place in the general scheme of things, but
here at Sea Pin~s Plantation we are celebrating
another neon-free year.
Nature and neon don't mix
... we concentrate on mixing nature and people.
Our food still comes from
the teeming local bays and
sounds ... Signs only whisper directions. All t.he colors here are soothing . . .
deep greens of palm and
pine and the lush Tifton
fairways, pastels of bright
The mothers of lOth grade
students met at the home of
will meet at IOj the Adult study
ciasses will convene at 10:05.
The youth Work sub-com-"::
mittee will meet at 4 p.m.
Circle meetings will be held
STill NO NEON
MOTH'fRS MEET
in the Church Parlor.
The
Cresson of Indiana-
I
SWarthmore College will take
to the road In search of Its
first victory this Saturday, as
It travels to Hamilton College ,I
In Clinton, N. Y.
In dropping Its second game
of the season to F & M last
week, the Little Quakers held
Dr. Wllns Weatherford, as-
I
TENTH GRADE
a.m.
Philip T. Sharples Dining Hall At Collegd TO VISIT HAMIL TON
more Friends Forum at 9:45
a_m. SUnday. He wl11 speak In
the lecture hall of the DJPont
SCience Building on the campus.
After earning degrees In the ~
pOliS, Ind., and Dr. Samuel L.
Cresson of Bryn Mawr.
The Fishermen's Club will
meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
TI;e COlllllllsslon on Stewardship and Finance will meet
Tuesday at 8 p.m. intheChurch
Parlor.
~Irs. C. Edward Snyder will
.-.., Ilone a tller f am tly . The progr am
CHURCH
DIST
METHO
j
Junior High Fellowship will
meet with Senior High Fellow-
Page 5
sociate professor of economicsi
Ing.
!
A cO\'ered dish supper will
Weatherford To Speak Dedicate
At ~riends Forum Sun.
Woman's Club Notes
! program and policies of the
'I
Mrs. John Carroll, member-I' League at the local, state,
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publillhers
and International
t I Services will be held today ship chairman of the swarth- national,
Kulp wIII speak on the subJec.
I
more Branch of the Women's I_levels.
I
k
Phone: Klngswood 3·0900
UTo Bear H s Easy Yo e." : at 11 o'clock at the Swarthmore
"';;~=::;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;==;;;;;=.:;;;:_
A class of new adult members I'presbyterlan Church for Eva International League for Peace I" PETER E. TOLD. Editor
I, will be received at the 11:15 I I. Cresson, long a resident of ilDd Freedom has arranged two I
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
',a.m. servI ce f 0 11owed b y a Swarthmore, ~ho died in the informal coffee hours at her!
'
ff H
1 th I h
home, 32 College avenue, to:
Mary
E.
Palmer
Marjorie
T.
Told
,co
ee
our
n
e
r
onor
preOakcrest
Nursing
Home
on
acquaint
new and prospective II
E~:T
_ Rosalie D. Pelrsol
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 pared by the
W.S.C.S. In co- :, Tuesday, October 13. Miss
tI
Ith th C
I I
members with the work of the
Entered as Second Class Matter. January 24. 1929, at the Post
; opera on W hi e omm S5 on i Cresson was the daughter of
organization.
Office o:.t ~wtt.rthmoT<:'. Pa., under the 1\ct of M'3rch 3. 1879.
on r,IIembers p and Evange- ! the late George B. and Mary
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - : - - - - - - lism.
Any interested women in the
•
DEADLINE
WEDNESDAY II A.M.
The Church School, with I. ctrhesson'l anld666came'd1to community
will
also be,
morehern illness,res.
ng cordially welcomed at the
classes for all ages, will meet I Swar
here until
in 1961.
SWARTml0RE, PEi':i':A., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16,1964
at 10 a.m. A nursery for Infants "
session most convenient for
------~---------------:------- , to two years old is conducted II
She was a member of
to
ber 19 a t
them, 1\'lond
ay,Oc
"If you believe in a free SOCiety, be worthy of a free
the SWarthmore presbyterian
I k
Tu d O t be I
DELAWARE COUNTY
' during this hour.
1 o'e OC ,or
es ay. c o r \ . . fUEL DEALERS ASSOCIATION
sQCiety. Every good man strengthens society."
The pastor wll1 conduct the Church_
20 at 9:30 a.m.
~
John W. Gardner
She Is survived by her sister
_ .~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~------------.....-----=.:.:;::....:;.:...;::~~=::;:,.-·I last Inquirers' Class at lOa.m_ I Annabel M. Cresson of Kennett
FRI!,NDS M6ETlNG NOTEl> 1 PRl:SBYTERIAN NO'rES
In the Church Parlor.
Square; and two nephews, G.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
THE SWARTHMOREAN
9:15 A.M.-Bicycle Testing. Rutgers
Avenue School Parking Lot. Rain
Date October 24.
2:00 P.M.-Varsity Football Clifton Heights - Away
11 :04 A.M.-Junior High Assembly
3:30 - J. V. Football - Clifton
Heights - Home
8:45 A_M. - 11 :47 A.M. - P.S.A. T.
Grades 11 and 12
Ninth Grade Visiting Day
1:00 P.M. - 3:30 P.M. - Great Books
Instruction Course, Elementary School
3:30 - Cross Country - Media - Home
3:30 - Jr. High Weight Football
Lansdowne - Home
Seventh Grode Visiting Day
11:50 - Senior High As sembly
3:30 -Jr. High Football- Darby - Away
3:30 - Varsity & Jr. Varsity Hockey Interboro - Home
3:00 Cross Country Section Meet Chester Pork
3:00 - Pep Rolly - High School Gym
3:30 - 3rd and 4th Tearm Hockey H orri ton - Away
2:00 P.M. - Varsity Football Darby - Away
8:00 P.M. - 10th Grade Hallowe'en
Party
"All the valiant men arose, and went all night,
and took the body of Saul and the bodies of his sons
from the wall of Beth·shan: and they came to Js.besh.
and burnt them there"
I SAMUEL 31:12
...
Over the centuries since ancient Biblical times,
the practice of burial has seesawed in popular
favor with cremation. In today's scientific advance, the trend is definitely back to cremation.
You will enjoy reading the information given in
an attractive brochure "Cremation,"
which also pictures the modern facilities of the Chapel and Crematory
of beautiful West Laurel Hill Cemetery. Write or phone us for a copy.
Write:
215 Belmont Ave., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
Telephone: MOhawk 4-1591
WEST LAUREL HILL
~
Visitors welcome. Come any day from 9 to 4.
Octaber 12 through October 30
Elementary School Parent Teacher
Conferences
School Dismissed at 2:45 P.M.
Belmont Avenue above Phila. City Line
Bala-Cynwyd
· ........................................................................................... .
i•
Jt ctJ4U .... - - '"
-10'1 u.. /Jed Gi . . .
•••
•
•••
•: 401
:
i
Weeiead Special,
Swift's Premium
®
hlt••IIIIAw...
FOOD MAllET
~
•
•••
•••
•••
••
••
••
:
SAVE YOUR GREEN REGISTER RECEIPTS.
:
(October-November-Decemberl
:
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
I
TIftf 'lilWARTIIMOREAN
Pap 6
I,'.
October 16. 1964
1984
"I Slw It In 'The swartbmorean"
UNCLADIED
local Girls. To Attend
ESTATE NOTICE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
,~
S
d
Nollce is hereby dven Ibat ' PembrOKe Tea atur ay
EsWe of Dorothy G. Harrat,
i J"'e~R8Palred Pl.ta S-431i
w.... of October 16tt.
Items
of
personal
Three
swarthmore
area
girls
also
known
Mr. and Mrs. IL Clayton Ibe 'ollowlnl
•.
,
Hanaf,
late as
of Dorothy
the BorouGallgbup!
0
Fire destroyed the roof of the Taylor wltb their three cblldren property remain unclaimed In have received InvltatlOll8 to a swarthmore. Delaware CounlY,
EMIl~SPIES
Frank Southworth home at 146 ArllDe 13, Greg 11 and Bruce :itcrrs"s".i'fsl~~e Of:s:!~r1z'i,1 tea for prospective students de~:~~~ Testam';'tary on Ibe
WATCHMAKER
park avenue saturday evening. 10, have moved to 539 Marietta swarthmore, andthatthe o,...el8 given by The Pembroke Club above estate baving been I
I
Form.rlyof
F.C. Bod.&Son.
Firemen from swarthmore, 1avenue, coming here from Ibereof may reclaim Ibe same of PblIadelpbla. Nancy Field granted Ibe underslped, all
1
FtD(l
Wa
tcII
and
Lock Repalra
Esta- persons indebted to sild estadlte
Springfield and Morton fought I Huntsville, Ala. Mrs. Taylor upon complying with Ibe terms of vassar avenue'Linda
a r e requested to mllke Imme N
639
Y-ale
,on or ,brook of Park avenue and Belty 'ate payment, and Ibose having
the blaze for an hour before Is the daughter of Mr. and of Ordinance o.
November 21. 1964,
al
lalm to
sent Ibe
quencblng it. They were ham- Mrs. Wllllam H. LeeofHarvard I before
fslJlng wblch. all unclaimed Anne Schroder of Moylan will I ;'i.t.e wYthOUfdl!iaY r~'l!uchanan
pered by a defective hydrant at avenue.
, Q.rtIcles will be publicly sold attend the tea on SUnday, at Harrar Jr.,. Executor, 115 Yale
A.M .. at Police Head- the borne of Mrs, Charles J. . Avenue, I)'warthmore, IPad• Ocr
fRANK BRADLEY, JR.
the Harvard avenue corner.
James F. Gearhart, son of at 10:00
wh
Hall
Swarth
to
his
Attorney
Rowan.
Bo
U
rt
Southworth, a member of the Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Gearhart qua ers.
ro.
,
- cooper In Bryn Mawr.
Evans. Jr. 21 South 12tb
PAPER HANGING
PL, for the highest and
hi' del hi 7 P
University of Pennsylvanlafac- of strath Haven avenue, has , mote,
best bid or bids obtainable.
Miss Alberta Brown, Dean Street. P ,1a p a
•
a.
INTERIOR PAIHTING
ulty, and his wife Marie, a enrolled In the hotel admlnl- . in discharge o( Ibe Borough's of AdmiSSions at Pembroke 3T-lO-30
E.timates- K13-8733
French Instructor at swarth- straHon course at Penn state . lien for storage, and without College, will be the guest of _ _--:::-::::::-:::-::-:-;::-~::;;~;:_ Jl'flte
"""',,'w~\jrI#Wt_""\lII~~
of any kind:
EXP ERT PIANO TUNING
more College, were baving sup- University for bls freshman warrantyTrIcycle
bonor.
per In front of a llvtng room year.
16 bicycles
Mrs. mchard Wendel of
& REPAIRING
fireplace with their daughters
2
wrist
watches
Cornell
avenue
Is
president
of
,
49 years of Experience
Mr. and Mrs. David Wesley
Ruth A. B. Townsend The Philadelphia Alumnae Club
Michele 10, and suzanne 7, about Plumer and three cblldren of
KlligswOO(J 3-1448 ~
With All Makes
Borough Secretary. and Mrs. Charles Maslin of
7:30 when they were notified of Benjamin West avenue spent
Aehes
lliIol. Rubblah Removed,
the tire by Sgt. William Weidner last Friday at Cornell Univassar avenue Is a member of A. L. PARKER LO 6,..3555
COUNTY OF DELAWARE
of the local pollee who dis- versity, IIhaca, N. Y., attending
the Executive Board.
P..
Sealed Proposals wlll be
covered It while on routine pa- the centennial Celebration. The
received at tbe Oflice of Ibe
trol and gave the alarm. It Is rest of the weekend they visited County Controller. CourtHouse.
assumed that spark from the with Mrs. Plumer's mother Media. Pa., UP until 9:30 A.M.
hearth fired wblch was lighted Mrs. H, Douglas Tarleton In Eastern Daylight saving Time.
Jack Prichal"d
on Wednesday. October 21.
EstobUsh.d 1858
a half hour earlier, Ignited the Binghamton, N. Y.
1964 for furnishing and dewood shingle roof.
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
Lindsay Ann Mlddelton, llvertng Metal File Cabinets,
PAINTING
The Southworths are occupy- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Baker F.O.B. Court House, Media.
=
Pa., which will be opened In
TREMONT 4-6311
Ing an apartment at the college
MlddeUon of Rutgers avenue, the presence of the County
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
while the fire andwaterdamage entered the freshman class of Commissioners at 10:00 A.M.
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
to their home Is being repaired. the School of Nursing at the E.D.S. Time, on that date.
1872 - 195~
EllCh bid must be accompanied
A Chester man, arrested for Washington Hospital Center,
INSURANCE
J.
EDWARD CLYDE
reckless driving and driving Wasblngton, n. C., on Sep- by Cash. Certified Good Faith
Free Estimates
Check. or a Corporate Bid
APPRAISALS
while his license was under susSAMUEL
D.
CLYDE,
JR.
Hond,
either
one
In
the
wnount
tember 22.
Klngswood 3-8761
pension at 10 p.m. Friday on
of ten percent (10%) of the
John Pinkston of Forest lane total wnount of the bid, drawn
Baltimore pike was held under
has
begun graduat& work at the to the order of the County of
$500 ball for further hearing.
Massachusetts
Institute of Delaware.
Four minor traffic accidents.
Fonns of Proposal may be
Technology'
In
electrical
en- obtained
occurred over the weekend. At
at the Office of the
gineering.
He
was
awarded
a
Purchasing
Agent. CourtHouse,
11:20 a.m. Saturday Thea D.J.
Science
Foundation
Media,
Pa.
National
Houghton, Brookhaven, driving
IlBlliUD10re PlI!e & Llircoln " ••..,.
nte county Commissioners
south on Chester road struck a Fellowsblp upon graduation, reserve the right to reject any
SWarthmore
tree In front of 207. Three min- with highest honors, from and all bids.
-_.
PERsONAL
Establtshed 1932
FRANK A. SNEAR, JR.
utes later at the Intersection of Princeton University In June.
HARRY
A.
McNICHOL
FO R SALE - Household furQd.et. RealM &uruundInllll
SWarthm!'re and Benjamin West Mr. Pinkston Is a member of
WM. A. WELSH ?ERSONAL - Plano tunlnl
nishings. Eight cubic (oot
Phi
Beta
Kappa
and
Sigma
XI.
/:xe,e11ent
2+-Hour Nllrslnl
specialist.
minor
repairing.
avenues a collision occurred
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Qualified member Plano Tech refrigef6.tor; ~ washer - dryer.
between the cars Of Carol Arch- pole, throwing Barbara BarthKlnglwood 3_0272
chests, beds, etc. Very reason~
nlclans Guild. twelve ,Jrears. able.
ZONING HEARING
Klngswood
4-1480.
tmedes, Havertown, traveling mler, Drexel Hili, a passenger
Lewnan. KIngswoQd 3-5755.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mulvlhtll
south on swarthmore. and Char- through the windshield. Taken
Ii'OR SALE - 1955 Ford Station dIIOIl1llllI1I1I1Il1I111IIII1IU1U1111I01IU_
les Izumi, 10 Benjamin west, to Taylor Hospital In Mllmont of 230 Cornell Avenue, Swarth- PERSONAL - Edward Borak
Wagon, good second car,
more. Pa. have appealed to
Roofin,\ Woodlyn. 833-5140 $175.
emerging In an easterlydlrect- ambulance Miss Barthmler re- the Swarthmore Board of AdCall LOwell 6-5436.
Ion from that street and turn- quired 30 sutures In face cuts Justment from the action of
SALE - New UnderwoodIng right Into swarthmore ave- and was admitted. Rhody was Swarthmore Borough Council In PERSONAL - Gllbert's Wall FOR
Ollvelti-Leltera-22
Portable
Scraping.
TRemont
4-7082.
rejecting their application for
nue. All cars required towing.
2501 Ch~stn.ut St.. Chester
typewriter. (Pica IYpe). $65.
trealed for nose fracture and a building permU to renovate
At 2:45 p.m. SUnday, Helen released. The car was towed the fonner Seal's Bicycle Shop PERSONAL - Grandmother':: Klngswood 4-6278.
TRemont 2-5373
Mending Service to help yOI1
C. SessiOns, 316 North Chester
at
649
Yale
Avenue.
building
away.
24-Hour Nursing' Care
to be used for personal work- prepare for Fall. KIngswood FOR SALE - Antique country
road, Iravellng north on Chesfurniture. Antique dolls. glass
At 2:32 p.m. SUnday Thomas shop. personal storage and 3-5177.
Aged, Senlie, Chronic
ter road, slowed for a lert turn J. Rickards, Folsom, wasdrlv- playroom. ReasOns for the reand cblna for Chrlslmas.Chairs
Convalescent Men and Women
Into Elm avenue. The car of Ing south on Chestsr road when fusal of ibis application are PERSONAL -. Furniture re- 'reeaned, rerushed. eullal.d.
ExCellent
FOod - ~ GIOunda
finlsblng. repairing. Quallb Klngswood~~~2_1_65_._________
Charles J. FuSCO, Drexel mil, he lost control of his car and set forth in the minutes of work
Blue
HDDOred
at mOeJeraie prices following her, according to po- spun around four times near Borough Council of May 11. antiques and mod.",. Call Mr. FOR SALE - All kinds of
and'September 14. 1964.
lice collided with the rear of her the Benjamin west House drive- 1964
KIngswood 1-4888.
UsedFumlture. Refrigerators,
A public hearing on the said Spanier,
25 rugs, mahogany china closet,
car. NO damages were reported. way; according to police Augus- appeal will be held by the KIngswood 3-2198.
chest~n-chest,dropleaf tables.
At 4:35 p.m. George Seeley, to Ferrara, Philadelphia, Board of Adjuslment In Council
PERSONAL-THOM
SEREMBA
china and' glessware. Isaac
Morton, driving east on swarth- traveling north on ClIester road Itoom, Borough Hall at 7 :30
- Special rates on sll~ Camper. 1626 Walnut Street,
P.M.
on
Tuesday.
October
HOUSE PAINTING
more avenue between Cedar collided with the rear of the
covers. Large chair $15. plus Chester. TRemont 2-7473.
27. 1964.
cost
of
fabric
selected
from
lane and Chesler road, attempt- Rickards veblcle and sustained Ruth A. B. Townsend. Secretary
samples. Re-Upholstering FOR SALE - Plano. Kimball
PAINTING CONTRACTOR
ed to stop for the trafrtc llght a broken nose, cuts of face Board of Adjuslment 2T-lD-16 our
Schumacher fabrics. ·Free
Spinet. and bench. Full harp.
at Chester road. His brakes and legs. He was admlltsd to
estimates. Slip covers in your mahogany case, A-1 condition.
ED4.INIS
H 0 R AC E A .
fabric.
LUdlow 6-7592. Asking $400. Call LOwell
failed and In attempting to avoid Trl-County Hospital. Rickards
Swarthmorean AdverUser since 6-5233 aller SUnday.
blttlng the car In front of blm, was treated there for laceration
800 FAIRVIEW ROAD,
R E- EVE S
1951.
he ran into a tree, incapacl- of the back of bls head. Both
FOR SALE - Antique sleigh:
SWARTHMORE
tatlng his car.
spinning wheel; dower chest;
PERSONAL - China aM glass
cars required towing.
c:..nstruclion Compony
At 1:15 a.m. wednesday flrerepaired. Parchment paper wagon seat; wool winder;
A lire drill was held at the
Fbunded 1850
KI 4-3898
lamp shades recovered. Mist< butter chum: wash stand:
men were called to the apart- elementary school at 1:35 p.m.
carriage
seat:
pine
100m
(coffee
I.
P.
Bunting.
KIngswood
A Complete Building Servic.
menl ofnr. W. Kimball Flaccus, Monday and another at 10:30
table)' blanket chest: dolls:
4-3492.
15 South Chester road, where a a.m. Wednesday at the blgh
desk-' cradle; French phone;
• Alterations e Churches
brass
phone lamp; dropleaf
chair was on fire.
PERSONAL
Carpentry
jobschool In observance of Fire
• Office Bldgs •• Stores
table.
other items. LOwell
bing,
recreation
rooms.
book
Week of October 9th
Prevention week. springfield
• Residences • Repairs
cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly
6-0213.
KIngswoOd 4-3781.
ponce escorted the Mllmon! firemen assisted swarthmore
Free Estimates
FOR SALE - You will enjoy
at
both
events.
Swarthmore
also
ambulance at 2 p.m. Thursday
a squirrel-proof bird feeder
In
an
exblbltlon
at
participated
DARTMOUTH
OFFICE
BLDG.
WANTED
afternoon of last week when It
all winter long and tor years
arrived to take Dr. W. Kimball Media mgh School Wednesday Swarthmore, P",.-KI 4-1700
WANTED - Rug, approximately to come If you buy It from the
night.
9 X 12 to 12 X 15. Inexpen- S. Crothers, Jrs., 435 Plush
Flaccus of South Chester road
police
did
crossing
guard
sive.
call KIngswood 3-7953. Mill Road. Wallingford. LOwell
to Taylor Hoapltal.
6-4551.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
At 3:55 p.m. Saturday Thomas duty tor school cblldren at Yale
WANTED
Little
tilrls'
maple
RADIO SERIES
W. RhOdy, Drexel Hill, was and RUtgers avenues last week
table and chairs: two doll
LOST
AND
FQUND
buggies, several dolls. and
driving south on Chester road. while the regular guard Mrs.
•
cblld's cupboard: 24 Inch boy's LOST _ Mink Cape. WlIl person
Cornelia
santos
was
In
Cblcago
SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
Opposite the SWarthmore
who found swne between
bicycle: folding blackboard.
due
to
the
Illness
of
her
father.
WFIL. 560 k.c.
APartments his car struck a
In
excellent
or
good
oonparked
car
and
door
of
Harvard
All
SUNDAY
- 8:30 a.m.
'hotographic Supplies dillon. LOwell 6-5877.
Inn on Rutgers Avenue last
WQ.AL-IiM, 106.1 m.g.
Saturday between 12 and 1.
STAft . . .ONBOll a..
WANTED - Day's work. Ref- tum it in at The Swarlbmorean
IODIA
erences.Call TRemont 2-8055. and receive reward.
after 6 P.M.
I'::::":--~:-'--=--:-:--LOST - Boy's handknlt green MORAN PRIHTING SERVICE
LOw.II 6-2176
and white sweater, October
Weddln4 Announcement.
684 SOUTH HEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, Mi!OlA
OPBN . .mAY IIVDONOS
FeR RENT
8, Riverview Field. Klngswood
Program Booles
- Opposlt. Highmeadow FOR
RENT
Office
SUite.
4-5420.
Factory.
Office Forms
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
Desirable location. private
Photost.,s
entrance. Also garage space LOST - At Elementary School.
Secretarial Service ... Reaume.
dark jacket with green and
for two cars or boat storage.
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
343 Darflllouth Avenu.
Telephone -KIngswood 3-0279. white furry Unlng. Sailfish
emblem on sleeve. Barry
Swarthmore
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
FOR RENT - Unfumlsbed flVE Brogan. KIngswood 3-0175.
K I 3 - 1497
room, second fioor, apartment.
Open SstrmliJys, 9 to 1
OUtside entrance, garage. ulll'
PETER E. TOLD
Itles, large yard, fwnl\y ideal.
OPEN DArty UNTIL 5:00- SUNDAYS, J2 to 5
$90. 912 Girard Avenue. All Lln .. of Inaurance
FUEL OIL
I
Swarthmore.
333 DARTMOUTH AVE
Polke And fire News PERSONALS
I
I
letters
I
I
I
,
WILLIAM .,0015
SWEENEY
& CLYDE
I
To
CHESTER WINDOW
~
I
eolwaleHHt Ho.e
•
CLEANING
OFFI(E • RESIDEN(E
INDUnRIAL
I
Belvedere .
Convalescent Home
Piclara Fr_. '
ROIER RUSSEll
The Editor
possibly Include 1ncreased insurance rates.
~. opinions elPreaaeel blli?~
My car bas been garaged In
are those of Ibe Indlvldl!_
the
same place for ten ,.ars.
WIlters. All letters 110 TIl.•
From a feeling of security In
SWartbmoraan must be BIped.
PseumD)'DIDII m~ be used I~
living In SWarthmore I move
Ibe writer Is known to tbe
Into a cllmale of nervous appreEditor. LaUers wlll be pubhension.
Ii!l!'.ed only at Ibe discretion
of 'Ile Editor.
The pollce throw up their
hnnds. There are too many of
Seeks Community H.lp
these cases for tbem to handle
with
their limited force. My
To lho Editor:
As a newspaper can be a losses are only one of halt a
leader In a community I am dozen brought to my attention
writing this leller to the editor In the last week by SWarthmore
citizens. During last year's
seeking help.
Hallowe'en spree - It no longer
I am fruslraled and angered
by the growing vandalism I" lasts jusl one night - an organized pair of gangs carrytng
our wonderful SWarthmore.
cans
or spray paint and shaving
TwIce in the pasl two months
lotion
Invaded this garage and
my car, while parked inside
muUlated
several cars. A
my garage, has been vandalized.
reputable SWarthmore citizen
'In August the ballery was stolen
referred
to this as a prank,
and Sunday, October 3 the front
but
he
did
not have to pay to
grille wltb Ihe BuIck Insigne
have
the
cars
repaired. Pilferwas removed and the insigne
Ing trophies to keep or to give
on the Irunk was brutally broken
your girl friend Is becoming
off. Previously my hub cap was
acceptable
adolescent behavior.
taken. The cost for the stolen
I
turn
therefore
to the comparts to my Insurance company
munity.
SO far has been $65 and due
No one Is going to stop the
to the GM strike the Insignia
growing
vandaltsm but the
cannot be replaced. The adcitizens
of
Swarthmore.
dll\onal cost, to me could
U your son or daughter has
_1111001011011111111111111111111111111111111111111011111
a highway Sign, a golf course
marker, or automobile Insignia
In his or her possession It was
stolen. What are you going to
do about It? Walt for the fed&ral
government to act? Your n~g\I
CALL
genee as a parent is now
becoming a problem of the
lRelllon16·2530
community.
Sincerely,
"SATISFYING SERVICE
Mary Virginia Harris
FOR OVER 50 YEARS'
,.
a
Page 7
WALLS
Not. Of Thanks
WOODWORK
WASHED '
'e'.r E. Told
,
,
,
,
'aslighm
are
,ba~k...
Mr., Not Mrs.
POnED CHRYSANTHEMUMS
FIRETHORII·PYRACANTHA
HOIl HID BULBS
MULCHES
Ko-Ko Hulls
Wood Chi,s
_
Humlx
Sedg.
Peat
Peat M.s.
.. RI ... tD......
•
•
•
a
• "• •
add a touch of old-fashioned
charDl to fODr hOlDe
•.•••-....
The warm, mellow glow of an outdoor gaslight
adds distinction, chann and safety to your
home. A soft radiance lights walk, drive, patio,
pool, garden, or doorway. Gaslights are
available in a vsriety of modeIS. See them on
displsy at most of our suburban offices.
~
~R1IlVl'C
BUDGET PLAN
COAL
VAN lUll
IIOTHERS, III(.
ROOFING
SPOUTIIIG
free &fi1.1Is
MONTHl Y
SIDING
FINANCING ARRANGED
COMPANY
3warthmorft, Po.
Edward G. eIIlp.al
alii Sol
General Contractor
IUILDERS 'SilCe 1920'
Free Estimates
1.401 Rldl.y Avenue
Ch.ster, Pa.
TR._t 2-4759
TR ... 6 I 2-5689
.••••_••••
,
nears we are al1 arWous to
have our VOle Officially regis.
tered and counted. With the
change In the law for Absentee
Ballots I wish to remtod those
Interested In the following deadlines.
OffIcial Absentee Ballots
must be In the office of the
Bureau of Elections on OClober
27th. It a written request for
a ballot Is senl, II should be
in the oftlce by october 20th
or 220d to give ample time to
receive the .ballot and return
It by OCtober 27th. Anyone who
wishes may go to the Bureau
prior to the 27th and obtain a
ballot and may fill It oul there,
If deSired, as no notarization
Is necessary now.
An emergency balht, due to
Illness, may be obtained by a
m~mber, of
the Immediate
family or On presentation of a
doctor's signed statement from
Oclober 27th to closlngNovember 2nd when the completed
ballot must be In the office.
It further information Is
needed or there are any
questions the Bureau of Elec1I0os' ortlce at the Media Court
House may be reached by callIng LO 6-8000.
Sincerely,
Eleanor M. Smyers
(Mrs. D. J.)
Voters Service Chairman,
League of Women Volers of
SWarthmore
To the Edllor:
Before the polls open on Ihe
EXPERT FLOOR WAXING
To the Editor: ,
first Tuesday after the first
JANITOR SERVICE
Just a note 10 thank you (or Monday In November, 1964, It
prlnllng
the little "Open House" appears that many SWarthTOP TO BOTTOM Item aboullhe
Eleulherian Mills moreaos whose pollllcal purHOUSE CLEANING resi:lence In The
SWarlhmorean suasIons have been Republican
on Se;.lember 25.
for all of their lives will desert
RUGS & FURNITURE
We visited and thoroughly their "political" prlnclpl&s to
S~H~A~M~P~O~O~E~D~IN~Y~O~U~R~~~I enjoyed Ihls lovely old bouse. endorse the ADA. ThIs because
&
The SWarthmorean was our only one of the candidates has been
means of learning about It. pictured as a "bogey man,"
Ruth Cresson WhIle the other has heen all
WE HANG & REMOVE
(Mrs. W. J. Jr.) things to all people.
STORM SASH & .scREENS
i - - - - - - - - - - - - l In the light of history since
1946 It' becomes frlghlenlng to
. fERSONNEL SERVING
' WARE COUNTY
realize ·that we have given up
DELA
80 mur.h by appeasement, In a
OVER 50 YEARS
search for peace, without being
FREE ESTIMATES
&11 Lln.s of Insuranc.
"trigger happy" that perhaps
..
we were mistaken In our choice
RIllY
TRemont 6of leaders, witness Germany's
partition, the Berlin Wall,
IIISURfD
2530
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
Hungary, Cuba (We ha7en't
123 E Z3 CHESTER
Klngswood 3-1833
heard "Monroe Doctrine"
mentioned these past few years '
whUe Russia sits 00 our
doorstep), Korea, Laos, VIetnam, and Indonesia.
Just as some day It is
possible for the stale to say
we have to merge our schools
with our neighbors, so too your
vote to perpetuate and hasten
"State Road" to the point of
no return coulll well bring regrets for an action taken In
haste.
"TO thine Own self he true,
for It (o!\owa as Ihe night the
day,thou canst notthen be false
to any man."
H. D. Sipler
I
BURNER
To the Editor:
. As tbe· Presidential Election
ReI Political Principles
Nurseries, Inc.
POnED STAR ROSES
Thos. Ab.entee Ballots
• • • fU
low all $5.00
a Du,nlh
PWIAltELPHIA
WCrll£ OOMPANI
.
•
.
.
.
,
•
To the Editor:
As the secretary for the
SWarthmore Area Republicans
tor John8on group, I should
like to point out an error In
the artIcle about our organlzalion that appeared In last week's
swarthmore an.
'
The article stated that Mrs.
WllItsm A. Clarke, Jr., was a
memher of ou r advisory
councll. This shouid have read
Mr. W1l1lam A. Clarke, Jr.
ThIs would be an unlmportanl
error were II not for the (act
that Republicans for JohnsOn
Includes only registered Republicans. Mrs. Clarke, a
Democrat. Is therefore totally
Ineligible to work with or for
Republicans for Johnson In any
capacity. However, we heartily
welcome her husband, wbo Is a
registered Republican, to the
advleory council of our growing
organization.
Sincerely,
LeSlie T. Wendel
Secretary, RepubllclIIIII
for Johnson
ARE YOU GOING TO VOTE HOVEMBER 3RD?
Il
SWartbmore IOgh School's
Varsity Team fought to a 1-1
' score against an aggressive
Media eleven on october 1st.
Media scored In the' opening
'minutes of tbe' game. and
SWarthmore came back and 1aIUed 'l'lth a hard drive by Eleta
Jones on a corner play.
Despite the valiant efforts
of both SWarthmore's offense
and defense, the game ended
In a lie. The Juntor Varslly
posted a 2-1 win over the Media
J. V. The scores were made by
, Debby Shay and Ann Townes.
On Tuesday of last week
SWarthmore was host to the
Chester hockey teams. The
Varsity preserved their undefeated record by scoring a 4-0
win. Goals were made by
Barbara Gerner at right Inner,
Judy Golz at left wing and Eleta
Jones (2) at lett Inner, Chester
was seldom within scoring
range because of the strong
SWarlhmore defense made upof
Captains
Judy Roxby and
Georgia Detweiler; L. Dudley,
H. Foote, M, Connor and B.
stuart.
The Junior Varsltyalsoposted a win, defeatIng the Chester
J. V. by a 3-1 score. Goa!swere
made by Med Turner ,left Inner;
Ann Townes, right inner; and
June Roxby, rIght halfback.
Playing well on Ihe defense
were J. V. Captain Betty Ann.
Schroder, June Hoge, Marion
Hunter, Joan Hayden, 1:Iarlon
stradley, Wilda Fowler, and
goalies Ann Vaurlo and Jens
Collenberg.
:**********
••
*******.,
~
*
~
~
**
~
***
**
:
,
~
~
~
~
:
:
:
DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M,
EVES. TUES. r FRI. 1:00 to 9:00
CLOSED WmNESDAY NOON
:
:
HARRYE.OPPENLANDER
8 Park Ave
,KI4-2828
:
:
:
*
*********************:
NEWS
NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. AlbanE. Rogers
of Park avenue spent a few days
on a motor trip to the upper
Pennsylvania counties enjoytng
the beaullful foliage. Before
returning home, they spent a
long weekend In Waynesboro
with relatives. ThIs weekend
they wlli have as their house
guests their son-In-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Richard
H. Burdsall and two oldest SOns
from CambrIdge, N. Y., who
will attend the fall reunions to
be held at Ihe George School
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.
Hulme of Haverford place welcomed the visit on Wednesday
of Mrs. Hulme's grandmother
Mrs. C. F. Williams of Upper
Montclair, N. J.
Cdr. and Mrs.' W. D. Sloan,
Jr., Of Yale avenue will entertain at a cocktail party tomorrow at their home from 5
10 7 v.m.
,Our
PLAYFOR
Plank #1: Oil heat Is clean heat-90% of In-home
dirt is actually the product of """king fats. Plank 12:
Oil powered generalors supply up to four Umes
more hot water than gas dOBs. Plank
#3: Modern oil delivers more iiiiiii8
heat for the dollar than any other
fuel.' With a platform like this, isn·t
011 heat the ticket for your
·Based on British thermal units
CHRYSLERS
AND
PLYMOUTHS
VALIANTS
NOW ON DISPLAY AT
ILEY AND BROWN MOTORS
'.
LOWEST PRICES - FINEST SERVICE
ILEY and BROWN
Th. Hous. of Good Servlc.
TORS
Factory Authoriz.d Chrysl.r. Plymouth - Valiont Deal.r
36 W. S'a'. Slre.t Media. ' •• Ia.
Hext to tt.. A&P
Open Evenings until 9 P.M. and Saturdays until 6 P.M.
PICK UP & DElIVIIY SERVICE fOR SWARTHMORE RESIDENTS
" 1Io~ eo"uMj!2cti~ ~ PlcrUH_ "
... :, ..., <-:-;"~
,
,
. .1.
. '. ,
....
.-' ,. .'.
,
.;
\
\
\
bwarthmore College Library.
sWarthnore. Penna.
!~~'~8~'--------------r7~~~~----.~~~r_--------~TH~E~~~~S~A~H~O~M-,-T-A-C--H-,B-A-N-A--~~--------~----~~~~D=r~.7.u~d7.M~rS.JPMR.B~k
Mr. Goldwater, competed with
Eric SUndquist for Mr. Johnson.
"Foreign Policy" was argued
by Katie Tolles for Mr. Johnson
and Gary Baskin (or Mr.
Goldwater.
Following the formalpresenlations, each "team" had an
opportunity either to challenge
ar answer points made by their
opponents.
The High School Pep Band
provided lively political tunes
to keep spirits high.
Intelligent partisanship Is the
keynote of the campaign. Ed
Honnold (D) and Phil Fox (R)
publicity chairman of their re-
SHS PARTICIPATES
IN MOCK CAMPAIGN
swarthmore High School Is
parllclpatlng In the WFIL 1964
Trl-state "Mock Presidential
Campaign and Election."
The school is a scene of
fervid polllical actlvlty as students discuss the Issues and
study the speeches o( presidential candidates, in prepara-
tion for casUng their ballots
on "Election Day," october 28.
Yesterday In Senior High
Assembly, William Bush, high
school principal, moderated a
six-member panel of student
speakers on three topiCS, joint ..
ly chosen by spokesmen for the
parties.
On "Clvll Rights and Lawlessness," Dick Piccard (D)
opposed Sam Caldwell (R). On
"The Size of the Federal
Gove!!\ment," Phil }<~ox, for
ZENITH TV
And Radios
(See Zenith Color)
10
•
PARK
MacElwee's brother Mr. Paul
At the banquet on october 7,
awards were presented by Bob
Marrs, activities chalrman.
collins of Winchester, Mass.
Mr. Collins was recenlly
elected president of Air
Ie hits" and the other candidate's
"errors."
Swarthmore College Ten n i S
Coach Ed Faulkner, outlined
Pioneers Association of Amerlea in Reno, Nev. Members of
Next Tuesday, two threemember Junior High teams will
discuss the Issues, with William
Reese, high school ....slstant
some interesting dehlls of the
recent Davis Cup play In Cleveland.
The slate of officers for the
principal, as moderator.
coming year was read as
Svlarth:nore College Cordi.Uy iO'/Ues the Swarthmore
com:n'J!}Uy to ao open house
t, In.~pect the Philip T.
Sha 1: pI es Di.ling Ha~ 1 on SundayI
Oc.t~)~~~,· 25, from 2:30 to 4;30
p.~u.
M\~mb9rs
of th'2 ad-
3-1460
KI
With the completion of the
Men's Doubles Tournament and
the annual fall banquet, the
SWarthmore Tennis Clubtlnlshed lis 1964 season.
In a hard-fought cOlltest, stu
Torrey and Larry Shane de(eated Dick Clarkson and Harry
coslelt 6-3, 7-5. The match
was marked by some pin-point
lobbing In splle of gusty winds
and points were won by strateglcally made shots rather than
by errors.
FOR NEW HALL
AVE.
rot ilslradon and
studen~s
will
act .ls guldes~
===ociOl:iI
COLLEGE WORK DAY
Odd Jobs, Raking, Car Washings
By College Students. Earnings 10 Wade House Comperships
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1 to 6 P.M. $1.25 "er hour
Call Swarthmore College, KI 3-0200, Ext. 265 or 374.
Klngswood 4-2067 - After 6 P.M.
LARRY DREW
CARPET INSTALLATION
BINDING. REPAIRS • ALTERATIONS
STAIR CARPET SHIFTING
MORTON, PA.
633 CRESSON LANE
(01-
lows:
President, Arch Oplinger;
Vice -preSident, Harry Coslett;
Vice-President In charge-ofgrounds. BenPalmer; Treasurcr, Gil Haight and Secretary,
Ted Shook.
CIt
Michigan
,
.
K13-9834
At Tuesday Program
On Tuesday at 2 .p.m. the
program department of the
fesslonal name. This name Is
brother Henry Grumbles and only bestowed upon artists who
his family In Memphis, Tenn. have mastered both classical
They will spend the Christmas and modern dance forms.
Holidays with Ihelr daughter,
Throughout her program
Mary Margaret Prouty and her Mis s Tachibana highlights
husband and their three boys In Japanese life, manners, ways,
ManHa, P.I. They will return ceremonles--by means of song,
home by way o( Europe In the gesture, dance. and narration.
early summer.
Eudora MacNair. daughter 01
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce MacNair
of Maple avenue, Is a member
of the class of '66 at the
Northampton School for Girls,
Massachusetts.
Mrs. Laura A. Findley, (ormerly of Walllnglord, has
moved Into the Colonial courts
WANT
THE "BOSS"
TO KNOW
YOU'RE
AROUND?
l)iMClttE!()'s
Dancer To Perform
will present the Japanese
dancer Sahoml Tachlbana, an
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. artist who brings together past
Marsh, of Columbia avenue are and present In a portrayal of
leaving on October 20th for an the culture of Japan.
extended trip. They plan to
Miss Tachlbana studied dance
visit their daughter susan and In Japan with members of the
her husband Lieutenant David 'Great Family Tachlbana from
R. Grogan In Fort Knox, whom she acquired her proKentucky. also Mrs. Marsh's
a
City repertory. She has appeared with the Philadelphia
symphony Orchestra, Detroit
Symphony Orchestra, The NBC
opera Theater, The steve Allen
Show and many others.
Tea will be served after the
performance, wIlh Mrs. Lloyd
Kauffman and Mrs. Frank
Bellegla pouring. Receiving at
the door will be Mrs. G. o.
Calabrese, Mrs. John L.
Cornog ud
Mrs. Joseph
Perkins.
.Initiates 16
son, Luis Oliveri In Den 4
Any day now, the temperature can tClke a
nose-dive! Better beat Jack Frost to the
punch by getting anti-freeze for your car
now. It's better to be safe than sorryl
WE REPAIR All MAKES
U-HAUL RENTALS
GULF GAS & OIL
Check
Of CARS
Steering
Aut()/ite BCltteries
CI~d
End
Check BrClkes
Fr()nt
v. E. All, Mgf.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE •
Opp I "a II au'" Po..... Lot
Klftllwood 3.0440
C/()sed
Dartmouth and Lafllyette Aves.
SoturcJay CIt 12:30 P.M.
On Dispial/ ..
A.G.
Catherman
PHARMACIST
17 South Chester R()od
KI3-0586
,
meeting of college placement
officers Monday at The Franklin
Institute, Philadelphia to hear'
about personnel. opportunities
and long range plans of Th..
Franklin Institute LaboratorieS'
Joseph Anderson, RanftyHulme,
Roger Lore, Stephen Herschel,
Paul wHklnson, Christopher Ip,
Hugh Hart, Marc Shafroth.
In addition, three transfers
have Joined Den 5 - Jeff Field,
Ted Maslin and John Hart who will be working on their
Weblos hadge this year.
C()ncert Oct.
23
The Trl-Counly Concerts Aswill present Louise
Parker, contralto, in a program
to be held next Friday, October
23, at 8:30 p.m. at the Radnor
Junior High School Auditorium,
South Wayne avenue, Wayne.
The concert Is admission free.
socaton
pennsylvania Fed'!ratlon. Mrs.
Forsythe Is also chairman of
By-Laws for the State Federation.
for the second year. She Is a
sophomore member of the I-------~----,-
biology department.
"I saw It In The Swarthmorean"
stephen James Brobeck. sen
HEAT
COSTS
LESS
DELAWARE COUNTY
FUll DUURS ASSOCIATION
PHILANTHROPIC
BRIDGE TUES.
1 P.M.
!
At Clubhouse
The Woman's ClubofSWarthmore will hold Its annual
Benefit Dessert Bridge, - one
of Its largest philanthropic
events of the year -on Tuesday,
()ctober 27, at 1 p.m. at the
clubhouse on Park avenue. The
affair Is sponsored by the health
and wellare department Of which
Mt's. Anthony Fairbanks Is
chairman. Proceeds are do-
nated to help the following organlzallons: .
Camp SUnshine; Tuberculosis
Association of Delaware
County; Delaware County Assoclallon for Retarded Children,
,
.
.Lansdowne;
\
fasl'ioa CorDer
EDGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
DON'T MISS THIS
)
in our store is included •••
.DRESSES .SPORTSWEAR .HOSIERY
.LINGERIE .COATS .FOUNDATIONS
.BOYS .GIRLS .MEN'S .INFANTS
.DOMESTICS .JEWELRY .HANDBAGS
.COSMETICS .MOTIONS.•MILLINERY
SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL NINE !
ACOUSTICAL TILE
CEILINGS
for
Reereaflon Rooms
Rooms
Kitchens, ,etc ••
MONTHL Y
FINANCING ARRANGfl)
PAnON ROORNGCOMPANY
Swarthmore,
Eatahliahecl 1873
Po.
Com-
ASSOCiation, The Flowers for
the Flowerless.
Committee
If you enjoy savings on fine quality,
Iomous brand Merchandise, you'll be wise
to Shop Speares! Every Department
The
munity Red Cross; Friendly
Open House,Del. co. AssocIation for the Blind, Galilee
MISSion, Multiple Sclerosis
National Eastern Organization;
The March of Dimes; Community Nurses of SWarthmore;
The American Cancer Associatlonj The Southeastern Heart
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE
I
P,M,
\.\~~
members In
HOME
& SCHOOL
TUESDAY
7:30
P,M.
$5.00PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1964
-----,-B-LO-O-O-B-ANK iDisques Inju~r-ed---:---B-ic-Y-c1e-S-a-fe-tY--!N-e-e-d-Ie-w-or-k-G-u-ild
SET FOR TUES. .
Test Tomorrow I
AT COLLEGE lin Car Accident
ILists Directors
The Bike Tests for the
Swarthmore-Rutledge School
A
I I
th'
District, originally sched. I nnua
nga ermg
uled for Saturday, was
SI
d N
cancelled because of rain
ate
ovember
and will be held tomorrow,
Some 61 women In SwarthOctober 23, at 9:15 a.m.
more
and vicinity, directors of
in the Elementary School
the Needlework GuUd, are In
Parking Lot.
readiness for receiving contriAll children in the third
butions
(or the annual Ingathergrade or above are eligible.
lng, to be held this year all
Tuesday, November 10, In the
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Disque,
Tuesday, October 27, Is the
long-time
resIdents of the bordate set by SWarthmore College
and The American Red Cross ough, were Injured at 7:30 p.m.
for the Annual Campus Blood SUnday when struck by an autoDrive. The quota for the Col- mobile traveling south on
lege Is 150 pints. The students Chester road as they were
and faculty have managed to crossing the highway nearStrath
oversubscribe this quota In re- Haven avenue. The Disqueslive
cent years, butthls accomplish- at 918 strath Haven avenue.
Dr. Disque, 8l,Is deanemerltus
ment Is hard to malntafn.
of
the engineering department
Last year college donors
contrlbuled to the Borough of Drexel Institute of TechBlood Bank as well as their nology and a former president
own. Both the College and The nI Swarthmore School Board.
Red Cross urge any pros- He was taken to Taylor Hospital
pective donor to contrIbute be- In serious condition with pelvic
tween 9 a.m. and 1:45' p.m. at and Internal InjurIes and a right
Somerville Hall on the campus. leg' brOken In three places. His Weekly Story Hour
Wife, Laura, 72, was admitted
The student recruitment
chairman Is Suzy Rekate. The with back InjurIes.
Driver of the car.. Edward Series to Start Weds.
Blood Bank and the Borough ~yan, 22, of Garden City,
volunteers will be under the Chester, told pollee he applied
Ghosts and goblins are hauntsupervision of Mrs. Corben C.
1ng
the Swarthmore Public
his brakes when he saw the
Shute of 315 Maple avenue. couple but couldn't avoid hilling Library during Hallowe'en week
them due to onc6mlng traffic. and all pre-school children are
He was held under $1000 ball Invited to join the fun.
Panel To DiscussSHS for further hearing October 27. , The library w1ll hold the first
I
Several 12 and l3-year-old In Its series of weekly story
Honors Program Tues. SWarthmore boys were picked hours, beglnping Wednesday
morning, October 28, from
The Swa..thmore-Rulledge up this week by pollce for 10 to 11.
Home and School ASSOCiation having removed Insignia (rom
These programs will tnclude
will sponsor a panel discussion numerous cars here Within the games, participation stories,
on the Honors Prdgram on past couple of weeks. Many of Illustrated storIes and skits In
Tuesday, October 27 at 7:30 the InSignIa were recovered. addition to the'tradltlonal story
p.m. In the auditorium of the Disposition of the cases awalts telling. Ie Hallowe'en" will be
further Investigation.
High School.
At 9:25 p.m. Friday the car the prevailing theme of the
Mrs. Hannah MatheWS head
opening day. /
of the department of English, of Jeffrey Lore, 332 Haverford
The librarIans state that the
will be the chairman. The board place, Iravellng east on strath success of the story hour dewill consist at Mrs. Ruth Wr!gh~ Haven avenue and that o( Wayne pends on large attsndance with
also of the English department, Nlgl'lny, Dzexel Hill traveling enthusiastIc participalion.Much
Donald Groff, SCience, Ernani north on westminster and at- time and planning will go Into
Falcone, SocIal studies and t~mptlng according 10 police each hour, they said, and all
William MCLean, mathematics. a left turn onto strath Haven suggested Ideas will be appreciThere will be a general dis- collided with Slight damages to ated.
cussion of this two year old the fronts of both cars.
The Fire Company was called
program, the requirements and
to
a car fire In (rant of the
objectives that are similar tor
all depadllymts, and the ad- college's Mary Lyon building
vantages and disadvantages of on Harvard avenue at 12:20p.m.
the system. Further evaluation i Saturday.
An hour later a collision ocw1l1 be made of the outcome
of last 'year's work In this new curred at SWarthmore and
Mrs. David McCahan, memPrinceton avenues between the
high school program.
cars of Ralph Havlnk, Rutledge ber 6f the Board of Directors
traveling south on Swarthmore of the SWarthmore League ot
and James Manley, ClUton Women Voters and Chatrman of
Hilkerl To Chair
Heights turning from Princeton Finance, announces that the anInto SWarthmore. Bolh carsre- nUlll drive tor contributions to
Citizens' Conference
support the work of the League
qulred towing.
will be held between November
Robert N. HlIkert, strath
12 and 23.
Haven avenue, first vice presiII Is at this I1me that the
dent at Ihe Federal Reserve HE HOME & SCHOOL
League seeks support from
Bank of Philadelphia and TO MEET NOVEMBER 10 Interested Swarthmoreans for
president of the Health and
Its various activities. The only
Welfare CouncH, Inc., has been
Elementary School parents other source offlnance Is memnamed Chafrman of the 1965 are advised that the first Home
bership dues which are purCItizens' Conference on Com- and Schnol meeting Will be held
posely held to a minimum so
munity Planning to be held In on Tuesday evening, November that membership may truly be
Philadelphia, Juuary 14 - 16. 10.
open to all.
The Conference Is held
The finance drive has been
.blennlally for community lead- WILPF To Study China
organized Into four subcomerShip people concerned with
Mrs. John Cornog, chairman mittees which have been hard at
meeting social needs through of the International Relations work for sometime. Policy Is
planning ud COordinating the committee of the SWarthmore chalred by Mrs. McCahan Wilh
work of voluntary and gnvern- branch of the Women's InterMrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. Alan
mental health and welfare national League for Peace and
Hunt, Mrs. Paul Bianchi and
agencies. It Is sponsored by Freedom, announces that the
Mrs. Hans Wallach as memUnited Com munlty Funds and nrst meeting of the fall study bers. Prospects subcommittee
Councils of America.
group will be held at ber home, Is under the chairmanship of
Hllkert Is a member ot the 324 Dickinson avenue on ThursMrs. Edward K. Cratsley;
Governor's Hospital stu d y day at 9:30 a.m. China and members are Mrs. Morris A.
Commission, a member of the Southeast ASia, the number one Bowie, Mrs. Charles Heisler
board of the Philadelphia prIority Issue In foreign policy
and Florence Brooks.
Council for Community Ad- for all WILPF branches this
Solicitors subc'omlttee Is
vancement and a member of the year, will be the topic.
directed by Mrs. Heinrich
Trustees of the Presbytery of
The group Is still In the Brlnkmu. Assisting her are
Philadelphia.
process ot formation and Is Mrs, Richard Brilliant, Edna
open to Intbrested women Inthe Wagner, Mrs. Jarl A. Elmgren
community as well as W1LPF and Mrs. Hedley Rhys. Kits are
members.
being prepared under the dIrecton ot Mrs. Glenn Morrow With
the assistance ot Mrs. Joseph
Dr. Frances Fussell,lecturer
Mrs. William Eves,
Goldberg,
Richard A. Teodoslo, Drew
on International affairs, wlll avenue, was recently elected m, Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs.
sll98.k on the United Nations at to membershIp 10 tha Pennsyl- John Rogers, ·Mrs. KeMeth
the SUnday Forum, October 25, vuta Institute of Certlfied Waltz and Mrs. Hans Wallach.
at 9:45 In the DuPont Science Public Accounlantu. Mr. TeoServing as secretary of the
BUilding, COllege Campus. .
doslo Is' a member of tbe ac- finance drive committee Is
The public 18 cordially In. counllng firm at Lopez and Florence
Brooks ud as
vlted.
treasurer, Mrs. S. M. Viele.
Teodosla, Philadelphia.
Hallowe'en' Parade
Thurs. 7 P.M.
Swarthmore's Hallowe' en
Parade will be held Thurs.
day,October 29,beginning
at 7 p.m. Partic:ipants
ma~
assemble between
6:30and7 p.m. an Rutgers
avenue between Cornell
and Harvard.
The parade route will
lead down Chester road
past the stores, then turn
right onto Park avenue
and proceed to the Borough Parking Lat where
First, Secor/d, Third, and
Fourth ribbon prizes will
be awarded.
No rain date has been
set.
SCHOOL BOARD
SETS SALARIES
Will Ask Council For
charge of the event are Mrs.
Yellow Flashing Light
H. W. Crothers, Mrs. Frank
Bellegta, Mrs. A. W. Hawkins,
SWarthmore High School's
Mrs. G. O. Calabrese, Mrs. three football coaches will each
R.' C. Wtlklns, Mrs. F.rank be paid $25 a day for the f1veMcCowan, Mrs. Robert Allison, day football encampment and
Mrs. Walter Dickinson, Mrs. $12 a day for another five days
Robert Meeks, Mrs. Joseph of pre-season practice. The
storIazz!, Mrs. R. Franklin action, taken by School Board
Yeager and Mrs. C. P. Smith. Tuesday evening, was made
A Grandma's Attic Table and retroacU ve for the current
door prizes will be featured ryear.
attractions.
Salaries for teachers In a
Players are asked to bring self-supporting evenlrig adult
their own cards.
school were also set. Mrs.
Gertrude Battershall will receive $150 for a 10-weck art
course, Mrs. Kathryn Gearhart
REPUBLICANS HOLD
$300 for a sewing course meet1ng twice a week during the
COUNTY DAY MON.
same period, Mrs. Margaret
Republlcan County Day was Ostrom and Arthur Watson eac h
considered a tremendous su(:- $400 tor French courses twIce
cess In. spite of Ihe weather a week over a 15-week-period.
The employment of Mrs.
on Monday, when County ReOstrom last month to teach two
publicans turned out en masse
to greet Governor Scranton and periods of French In the high
school, and Mrs. Era Buhayer
all the party candidates.
as half-time assistant in the
A Caravan of almost lOOcars
escorted the Governor, Senator elementary school library were
Hugh Scott and other campaign- aPllroved. Mrs. Ostrom, who
ers, Including candidate for the lives In ClUton Heights, forpennsylvania Assembly Ed merly taught full lime here.
Mlfflln of Drew avenue, to Media Mrs. Buhayer lives on Riverfor a rally on the Court House view road.
SUperintendent Harry Klngsteps, then to Radnor Valley
.
ham
announces state mandated
Country Club for a luncheon
meeting, and finally back to $300 Increases would apply to
69th street tor a street rally. salarIes of Norman E. BurkMr. and Mrs. Donald AIkens hardt, SCience teacher who recently received his master's
of Forest lane drove two of the
first three cars of the caravan, degree In physics at Temple
with Mr. Aikens escorting the University and Lawrence J.
Governor's entrouage and the Devlin, who received a master's
press, and Mrs. Aikens driving In physical education at West
Chester state College.
Senator Scott.
The board moved to request
Borough Council to make Yafe
avenue ·bet.ween Cornell and
Unlon avenues a 15-mlle-perhour speed zone at certaln
periods during the day when
Real Estate, Personal
school children are crossIng
Property, and Per Capita
the highway. A nashlng yellow
taxes must be paid on or
light Similar to those used by
before Saturday, October
other communities to alert
31st, 1964 in order to
motorists at such times, Is
avoid the 5% penolty.
desired.
John A. Schum ache"
Tbe board authorized Ihe atco lIector of taxes, sug·
tendance of Mrs. Ruth Wright,
gests that anyone who
high school English teacher, at
has questions or has mls·
the .meetings ot the National
laid his tax bill stop In
CounCil of English Teachers In
the ofll ce at 10. Park
Cleveland, November 23-28.
ave nue (In the rear of the
Transportation and half other
Music Box) or call hIm at
normal expenses will be paid
Klng.woad 3-3151.
by tha School DlstrlcL
TAX DEADLINE
HIGH SCHOOL
~RTHMOREAN
THE
Womenrs Event Set
Fourteen states were represented with nine women trom the
Powder
OIL
,
Represents Clubwomen
Mrs. F.IL Forsythe of Thayer
road represented the Southeastern Pennsylvania woman's Club
DistrIct at the Eastern Coastal
Regional 'Conference of the National community Improvement
program of the General Federation o( Woman's Clubs held at
Valley Forge on Monday and
Tuesday.
Cub Pack 301
In Den 2 - Barry Brogan,
David Keller, Harry EnniS, David Fukushima, Andrew Smith,
Edward Conwell, Scott Thomp-
ANTHROPOLOGY
ART
BUSINESS
DRAMA
ECONOMICS
, EDUCATION
ENQINEERINQ
I!NQLISH
GOVERNMENT
HISTORY
UNQUAQ&S
L.ITBRATURB
MATHEMATICS
MUSIC
PHILOSOPHY
PSYCHOLOGY
SCIENCE
SOCIOLOGY
SPEI!ICH
STUOY AIDS
Mrs. James B. Bullltt of
Walnut lane, acting director of
is currentlyexecutlvechairman
of the board.
Mrs. Arthur S. Robinson entertained her elghtsome Tuesday with luncheon at the Ingleneuk followed by bridge at her
home on Hlllborn avenue.
Jean patterson ot Dartmouth
avenue has returned to the College of wooster, Oldo, for her
senior year. Her brother
Graham has returned to Dunster
Hduse, Harvard College, Cambridge, (or his sophomore year.
Martha Ann MoscrIp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D.
Moscrlp of Dartmouth avenue,
Is a member of the Beaver
college varsity hockey team
1:30
VOLUME 36 - NUMBER 43
COLLEGE PLACEMENT
OFFICERS MEET
placement, SWarthmore College i
attended a luncheon
& SCHOOL
TUESDAY
ocr 2 ~1964
~
HIGH SCHOOL .
HOME
laugh - provoking d ram a
are:
ANTI-FREEZE
Meet
A meeting of the West SUburban Alumnae Chapter of Delta
Delta Delta wlll be held on
Wednesday, October 21, at12:30
at the home of Mrs. Haskell
Torrence, 617 Cedar lane,
Villanova.
sketch, and CI Lantern Light,"
a solo dance from her Radio
!nltlated Into Pack 301 onOctober 2 at Trinity Church. They
A DAY ••• GET
Tri·De/ts To
(
Among
scenes
from the
Japanese theater, she Includes
Sixteen new Cub Stouts were
Improve yourself wIth
Barnes & Noble'.
famous educational
paperbacks on the
following subjects.
to Wheaton College, nllools,
for his junior year.
this organization were nyers
or mail pilots before 1927. Mr.
Collins, who was Instrumental
in founding Northeast Airlines; for Research and Development.
News Notes
for a vlsil.
THE HOAGIE SHOP
CI Ub T0 Present
Japanese Artist
Woman's Club of swarthmore,
Mrs. G. H. Jarden, chairman,
Apartments, C-4, on Rutgers
avenue. Her daughter Mrs.
Herbert J. Schwartz of weston,
Mass., will arrive tomorrow
FClirview
Alu H. Shoemaker of Academy road has returned to.
Furman University, Greenville,
S. C., for his sophomore year.
Mr. and Mrs. 50 Milton
Bryant o( south Chester road
spent the weekend In Scheneetady, N. Y., wllh their son
and daughter-In-law Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Bryant. They
returned home by way of
Cooperstown, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee of Mt. Holyoke place
had as their overnight guest
wednesday o( last week Mrs.
long hours to keep students
inlormed v I a the bulletin
boards, o( their candidate's
PLANS OPEN
. ~ HR~OD~CAL
of Vassar avenue, has returned
spective parties, have worked
COLLEGE
THE MUSIC BOX. INe.
TENNlf CLUB
U
CLOSl:f SEASON
U
Library Invites
Pre-Schoolers
LWV .FINANCE
DRIVE SET
I
DR. FUSSELL
TO SPEAK
Elecfe::':'d- -
10th
Woman's Chlb. Membership requires the gift, once a year,
o( two new articles of clothing,
household
linens, or money
which the gulld distributes to
18 charltles.
Below are the directors, who
will receive the contribUtions:
Mrs. David Bingham, Mrs.
Charles C. Brogan, Jr., Mrs.
Wilfred So Brown, Mrs. William
B. Bullock, Mrs. H. Weston
Clarke, Mrs. Benjamin W.
COllins, Mrs. Samuel T. Carpenter, Mrs.Francls Chambers,
Jr., Mrs. Wl\llam P. Dodd,
Mrs. William Drlehaus, Mrs.
J. Dillwyn Durnall;
Mrs. Earl L. FUOSS, Mrs.
M. H. Fussell, Mrs. William
H. Gehring, Mrs. JohnA. Gersbach, Mrs. walter Getty, Mrs.
D. Mace Gowing, Mrs. Charles
GrIer, Mrs. Harold G. Griffin,
Mrs. Richard G. Hafg, Mrs.
Henry L. Harris, Mrs. W. Minton Harvey, Mrs. A. L. Hllles,
Mrs. Cecil D. Howard, Mrs.
William R. Huey, Mrs. Howard
c. Jackson;
Mrs. H. Warren Jacobs, Mrs.
A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., Mrs.
Edmund Jones, Mrs. J. AlbrIght
Jones, Mrs. Morris M. Lee,
Mrs. William F. Lee, Mrs.
William H. Lee, Mrs. Randolph
Lee, Mrs .. Charles E. Lincoln,
Mrs. Irwin R. MacElwee, Mrs.
Jack H. McWll1lams, Helen G.
Moore;
Mrs. Birney K. Morse, Mrs.
Frank H. Murray, Mrs. Johan
Natvlg, Mrs. Harold Ogram,
Mrs. H. Lindley Peel, Mrs. J.
Roland Pennock, Mrs. C. RUs-
sell PhIlUps, Mrs. Donald W.
Poole, Mrs. Ellis B. Ridgeway,
Mrs. HowardE.Schaeffer, Mrs.
Howard D. Sipler, Mrs. Bruce
D. Smith;
Mrs. J. Roy Snape, Mrs.
David M. Speers, Mrs. Eiric
S. Sproat, Mrs. Ralph L. stImmel, Mrs. George W. SWeet,
Mrs. WIlliam H. Thatcher, Mrs.
J. Hubert Tibbetts, Mrs. Peter
E. Told, Mrs. RobertJ. Turner,
Mrs. Ned Williams, Mrs. Haymond P. Wl\son.
RED CROSS
The Fall MeetIng of
the
Swarthmore Branch, American
Red Cross, was held Friday
morning, October 16, at the
home ot Chairman Mrs. Robert
Grogan.
The report will be given next
week.
._------
To Address RotClriClns
Everelt A. MCDonald, Jr.,
regional superintendent of
Schools, Centennial J 0 I n t
Schools In Johnsville, wlll be
the speaker today at the 12:10
luncbeon meellng of Rotary
Club.
A graduate of Fitchburg,
Mass., Slate Teachers College,
he received his master's degree In education at Boston
University, and his Ph.D. at
Yale. He brIngs a 26 year
career In public education to
bear on his subject, "School
Jolntures. u
Dr.. George
Heckman
chalrman ot the program.
Is
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
.:iwarthmore College Library.
S;;;art anore, 1'e llila.
THE
8
Mr. Goldwater, competed with
Eric Sundquist for Mr. Johnson.
II Foreign Polley" was argued
by Katie Tolles for Mr. Johnson
SHS PARTICIPATES
IN MOCK CAMPAIGN
and
Swarthmore High School is
participating in the WFIL 1964
Tri -state :\lock presidential
Campaign and Election."
The school is a scene of
fervid political activity as students discuss the issues and
study the speeches of Presidential candidates, i.n preparation for l'astin~ their bal10ts
(I
Oil
II
Gary
Baskin
for
~'lr.
Goldwater.
Following the formalpreseotations, each "team" had an
opportunity either to challenge
or answer points made by their
opponents.
The High School Pep Band
provided lively pOlitical tunes
10
Eledion Da y," Odoher 28.
keep spirits high.
tntelligent partisanship is the
keynote of the campaign.
Yestenlay in Senior High
Assembly, William Bush, high
school prinCipal, moderated a
six -member panel of student
speakers on three topics, jointly chosen by spokesmen for the
parties.
On "Civil nights and Lawlessness," Dick Piccard (D)
opposed Sail) Caldwell (II). On
('The Size of the Federal
Govepllllel1t," Phil FOX, for
Ed
Honnold (D) and Phil Fox (R)
publicity chairman of their respective parties, have worked
long hours
to
keep students
informed v 1 a the bulletin
boards, DC their candidate's
II
hits" and the other candidate's
"errors."
Next
Tuesday J two
three-
member Junior High teams will
discuss the issues, with William
Reese, high school tlSsistant
principal, as moderator.
ZENITH TV
And Radios
(See Zenith Color)
COLLEGE PLANS- OPEN
HOUSE FOR NEW HALL
Sw:uth llOre college Cordi,iHy lrnites the Swarthmore
corn:n J!ltty to an open house
t:>
ill!lIJ(~ct
th~
Philip T.
$lT:!Jl~:5 Di.ling l-Ia'1 on Sunday,
Oc.t:).)-:>~· 25, from 2:30 to 4:30
p.:n. T\'h!mb~rs of th~ admt .i<;i.racioll and s~uden~s will
a.:.:t .l~:; guld~s.
THE MUSIC BOX, INC.
10 PARK AVE.
KI 3·1460
~4)ClO=
COLLEGE WORK DAY
Odd Jobs, Raking, Car Washings
By College Students. Earnings to WodeHouseCamperships
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24,1 to 6 P.M. $1.25 per hour
Call Swarthmore College, KI 3-0200, Ext. 265 or 374.
Klng.wood 4-2067 - After 6 P.M.
LARRY DREW
CARPET INSTALLATION
BINDING. REPAIRS. AL TERATIONS
STAIR CARPET SHIFTING
MORTON, PA.
633 CRESSON LANE
-.-~----...
TENNIS CLUB
CLOSES SEASON
With the completion of the
Men's Doubles Tournament and
the annual fall banquet, the
SWarthmore Tennis Club finished its 1964 season.
In a hard-fought contest, stu
Torrey and Larry Shane de ..
feated Dick Clarkson and Harry
cosl€'tt 6-3, 7 .. 5. The match
was marked by some pin-point
lobbiHb~ in spite of gusty winds
and IJOints were won by strategkally made shots rather than
by errors.
At the banquet on October '1,
awards were presented by Bob
Marrs, activities chairman.
Swarthmore College Ten n i s
Coach So Faulkner, outlined
some interesting dehtls of the
recent Davis cup playinCleveland.
The slate of officers for the
coming year was read as follows:
President, Arch Oplinger;
Vice-President, Harry Coslett;
Vice _President in charge-ofgrounds, Ben Palmer j Treasurcr, Gil Haight and Secretary,
Ted Shook.
News Notes
Mr. and ~Irs. Alfred H.
Marsh, of columbia avenue are
leaving on october 20th for an
extended trip. They plan to
visit their daughter SUsan and
her husband Lieutenant David
R~
Grogan in Fort Knox,
Kentucky, al'5o Mrs. Marsh's
brother Henry Grumbles and
his family in ~'1emphis, Tenn.
They will spend the Christmas
Holidays with their daughter,
Mary Margaret prouty and her
husband and their three boys in
'~'Ilanila, P.I. They will return
home by way of Europe In the
early summer.
Eudora MacNair, daughter 01
~"r. and Mrs. Pierce MacNair
of Maple avenue, is a member
of the class of '66 at the
Northampton School for Girls,
!\'1assachusetts.
:Mrs. Laura A. Findley, formerly of Wallingford, has
moved into the Colonial COlJrts
Apartments, C-4, on Rutgers
avenue. Her daughter Mrs.
Herbert J. schwartz of Weston,
Mass., will arrive tomorrow
for a visit.
WANT
THE "BOSS"
TO KNOW
YOU'RE
AROUND?
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMotteo·s
Fairview at Michigan
Ki 3-9834
Improve yourself with
Barnes & Noble's
famous educational
paperbacks on the
following subjeas.
A DAY ••• GET
ANTI.FREEZE
Any day now, the temperature can take a
nose·dive! Beller beat Jack Frost to the
punch by gelling anti·freeze for your cor
now. II"s beller to be safe than sorry!
WE REPAIR ALL MAKES Of CARS
U-HAUL RENTALS
GULF GAS & OIL
Check Steering and Front End
Autolite Batteries
Check Brakes
V. E. ATI, Mgr.
On DISplay at
.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
0"" lit. Iotu", PantllCJ Lot
Klngswood 3.0440
ANTHROPOLOGY
ART
BUSINESS
DRAMA
ECONOMICS
I!DUCATION
ENGINEERING
eNGLISH
GOVERNMENT
HISTORY
LANGUAGES
LITERATURE
MATHEMATICS
MUSIC
PHILOSOPHY
PSYCHOLOGY
SCIENCE
SOCIDL.OGY
SPEECH
STUDY AIDS
Dartmouth and Lafayette Aves.
Closed Saturday at J2:30 P.M.
A.G. Catherman
PHARMACIST
17 South Chester Road
KI3-0586
SAHOMI TACHIBANA
Personals
or
october 16
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Brobeck
of Vassar avenue, has returned
to Wheaton College, nllnols,
Alan H. Shoemaker 01 Acad- for his junior year.
>":·'/1 emy road has returned to.
Furman University, Greenville,
Tri-De/ts To Meet
S. C., for his sophomore year.
A meellng 01 the westSUburMr. and Mrs. S. Milton
ban Alumnae Chapter of Delta
Bryant of south Chester road
Delta Delta will be held on
spent the weekend in scheWednesday, October 21, a112:30
nectady' N. Y., with their son
at
the home of Mrs. Haskell
and daughter-in-law Mr. and
lane,
Torrence,
617 Cedar
Mrs. CllIlord Bryant. They
Vlllanova.
returned home by way of
cooperstown, N. Y.
COLLEGE PLACEMENT
~lr. and r-,-1rs. Irvin R. MacElwee of Mt. Holyoke place OFFICERS MEET
had as their overnight guest
Mrs. James B. Bullltt of
Wednesday of last week Mrs.
MacElwee's brother Mr.. paul Walnut lane, acting director of
Collins of Winchester, Mass. placement, swarthmore Colattended a luncheon
Mr.
collins was recently lege,
of
college plao.!ement
meeting
elected president of Air
Pioneers Association of Amer- orncers Monday at The Franklin
ica in Reno, Nev. Members of Instilute, Philadelphia to hear·
this organization were flyers about personnel opportunities
or mail pilots before 1927. Mr. and long range plans of The:
Collins, whO was instrumental Franklin Institute Laboratoriesin founding Northeast Airlines; for Research and Development.
is currently executive chairman
of Ihe board.
Mrs. Arthur S. Robinson en- Represents Clubwomen
tertained her eightsome TuesMrs. F.II. Forsythe of Thayer
day with luncheon at the Ingleroad
represented the Southeastneuk followed by bridge at her
ern
Pennsylvania
Woman's Club
On Tuesday at 2 .p. m. the home on Hillborn avenue.
J aan Patterson of Dartmouth District at the Eastern Coastal
program department of the
Regional·Conference of the NaWoman's Club or Swarthmore, avenue has returned to the Coltional
Community Improvement
Mrs. G. 11. Jarden, chairman, lege of wooster, OhiO, for her Program of the General Federyear. Her brother
will
present the Japanese senior
ation of woman's Clubs held at
dancer Sahorni Tachlbana, an Graham has returned to Dunster
VaHey Forge on Monday and
artist who brings together past House, Harvard College, CamTuesday.
and present tn a portrayal of bridge, for his sophomore year.
Fourteen states were repreMartha Ann Moscrlp, daughthe culture of Japan.
sented with nine women from the
Miss Tachibana studied dance ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D.
Pennsylvania Fed~rat1on. Mrs.
in Japan with members of the Moscrip of Dartmouth avenue, Forsythe is also chairman of
Great Family Tachibana from is a member of the Beaver By-Laws for the State Federawhom she acquired her pro- College varsity hockey team
tion.
fessional name. This name is for the second year. She is a
only bestowed upon artists who sophomore member Of the 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - HI saw It In The Swarthmoreantt
have mastered both classical biology department.
Stephen James Brobeck, sen
and modern dance forms.
Throughout her program
!\.'li s s
Tachibana highlights
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE
Japar..ese Hfe, manners, ways,
ceremonies--by means of song,
gesture, dance, and narration.
Among
scenes
from the
Japanese theater, she includes
a laugh - provoking d ram a
sketch, and "Lantern Light,'·
Corner
a solo dance from her Radio
City repertory. She has appearEDGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
ed
with
the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra, Detroit
Symphony Orchestra, The NBC
Opera Theater, The steve Allen
Show and many others.
Tea wlll be served after the
performance, with Mrs. Lloyd
Kauffman and Mrs. Frank
Bellegia pouring. Receiving at
the door will be Mrs. G. O.
Calabrese,
Mrs. John L ..
cornog
and
Mrs. Joseph
perkins.
HIGH SCHOOL
HOME & SCHOOL
TUESDAY 1:30 P.M.
VOLUME 36 - NUMBER 43
,
.
Club To Present
Japanese Artist
Dancer To Perform
At Tuesday Program
iiiIiiiiii
DON'T MISS THIS
Cub Pack 301
Initiates 16
Sixteen new Cub Stouts were
Initiated Into Pack 301 on October 2 at Trinity Church. They
are:
In Den 2 - Barry Brogan,
David Keller, Harry Ennis, David Fukushima, Andrew smith,
Edward Conwell, Scott Thompson, Luis Ol1ver; in Den 4
Joseph Anderson, RannYHulme,
Roger Lore, Stephen Herschel,
paul Wilkinson, Christopher Ip,
Hugh Hart, Marc Shafroth.
In addition, three transfers
have joined Den 5 - Jeff Field,
Ted Maslin and John Hart
who will be working on their
Weblos badge this year.
Concert Oct, 23
The Trl-County concerts AssociaUon will present Louise
parker, contralto, inaprogram
to be held next Friday, October
23, at 8:30 p.m. at the Radnor
Junior High School Auditorium,
south Wayne avenue, Wayne.
The concert Is admission free.
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
LESS
DElAWARE COUNTY
fUEl DEALERS ASSOCIATION
If you enjoy savings on fine quality,
famous brand Merchandise, you'll be wise
to Shop Speores! Every Deportment
in o~r store is included ..•
.. DRESSES .SPORTSWEAR .HOSIERY
.LlNGERIE .COATS .FOUNDATIONS
• BOYS GGIRLS .MEN'S .INFANTS
.DOMESTICS .JEWELRY .HANDBAGS
.COSMETICS .NOTIONS eMILLINERY
SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL NINE
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ACOUSTICAL TILE
CEILINGS
for
Recrealion Rooms
Powder Rooms
Kitchens, ,etc.•
MONTHLY fINANCING ARRANGED
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
Swarthmore, Po.
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.,
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PHILANTHROPIC
BRIDGE TUES.
\
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,
S')" '
THE
~RTHMOREAN
$5.00PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1964
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BLOOD BANK
SET FOR TUES.
AT COLLEGE
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Disques Injured
i In Car Accident
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REPUBLICANS HOLD
COUNTY DAY MON.
Republican County Day was
considered a tremendous success in spite of the weather
on Monday, when County Republicans turned out en masse
to greet Governor scranton and
all the party candidates.
A caravan of almost 100 cars
escorted the Governor, Senator
Hugh Scott and other campaigners, Including candidate for the
Pennsylvania Assembly E d
Mifflin Of Drew avenue, to Media
for a rally on the Court House
steps, then to Radnor Valley
Country Club for a luncheon
meeting, and finally back to
69th Street for a street rally.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Aikens
of Forest lane drove two 01 the
first three cars of the caravan,
with Mr. Aikens escorting the
Governor's entrouage and the
press, and Mrs. Aikens driving
Senator scott.
Needlework Guild
Lists Directors
Bicycle Safety
Test Tomorrow
The Bike Tests for the
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Disque, I SwartllnlOre-Rutledge School
Tuesday, October 27, is the
I
date set by Swarthmore college long-time residents of the bor- I District, originally sched·
uled for Satu,day, was
and The American Red Cross ough, were injured at 7:30 p.m.
cancelled because of rain
for the Annual Campus Blood I SUnday when struck by an autoand
will be held tomorrow,
Drive. The quota for the Col- mobile traveling south on
October
23, 01 9:15 a.m. I Some 61 women in Swarthlege Is 150 pints. The students Chester road as they were
in the Elementary School I more and vicinity, directors of
and faculty have managed to crossing the highway near str~th
t tile Needlework GUild, are in
oversubscribe this quota in re- Haven avenue. The Disquesllve i Po,king Lot.
i
readiness for receiving contriSwarthmore's Hallowe'en
All children in the third
cent years but this accomplish- 'at 918 Strath Haven avenue. I
!
bUtions
for the annual ingathergrade or above o,e el igible.
Parode will beheld Thurs·
ment is ha~d to maintain.
Dr. Disque, 81, is dean emeritus
ing,
to
be held this year on
day,October 29,beginning
Last year College donors O)f the engineering department
Tuesday, November 10, in the
at 7 p.m. Partiei panls
contributed to the Borough Of Drexel Institute of T."chWoman's Club. Membership re·
may
assemble between
Blood Bank as well as their nology and a former presldent
quires
the gift, once a year,
6:30and7 p.m. on Rutgers
of Swarthmore School Board.
Own.
Both
the
College
and
The
of
two
new
articles of clothing,
avenue between Carnell
He was taken to Taylor Hospital
Cross
urge
any
prosRed
household linens, or money
and Harvard.
in serious condition with pelvic
pective donor to contribute bethe guild distributes to
which
The pa,ade route will
and internal injuries and a right
tween 9 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. at
18
charities.
lead down Chester road
leg broken in three places. His
Somerville Hall on the campus.
Below are the directors, who
past the stores, then turn
wife, Laura, 72, was admitted
The
student
recruitment
will
receive the contributions:
right onto Park avenue
with back Injuries.
chairman
is
Suzy
Hekate.
The
Mrs. David Bingham, Mrs.
and proceed 10 the Bor·
Driver of the car, Edward
Blood Bank and the Borough
Charles
C. Brogan, Jr., Mrs.
ough Parking Lot where
~yan,
22, of Garden City,
volunteers will be under the
Ghosts and goblins are haunt- Wilfred B. Brown, Mrs. WilHam
First, Second, Third, and
Chester, told police he applied I
supervision of Mrs. Corben C.
ing the Swarthmore
Public I B. Bullock, ~Irs. H. weston
Fourth ribbon prizes will
his brakes when he saw the
Shute
01
315
Maple
avenue.
Library
during
Hallowe'en
week Clarke, Mrs. Benjamin
w.
be aworded.
couple but couldn't avoid hitting
all
pre-school
children
are Collins, Mrs. Samuel T. Carand
No rain date has been
them due to oncOming traffic.
invited to join the fUn.
penter, Mrs. Francis Chambers,
set.
He was held under $1000 ball
The library will hold the first Jr .. , Mrs. William P. Dodd,
for further hearing October 27.
in its series of weeJ.:ly story Mrs. William Driehaus. Mrs.
Several 12 and 13-year·old
hours, beginning Wednesday J. Dillwyn Durnall;
Swarthmore boys were picked
morning, october 26, from
Mrs. Earl L. FUOSS, Mrs.
T he
Swarthmore-Rutledge up this week by police for 10 to II.
M.
H. Fussell, Mrs. William
Horne and School ASSOCiation haVing removed insignia from
These programs will include H. Gehring, Mrs. JohnA. Gerswill sponsor a panel discussion I numerous cars here within the
games, participation stories, bach, Mrs. walter Getty, Mrs.
on the Honors Program on I past couple of weeks. Many of illustrated stories and skits in
D. Mace Gowing, Mrs. Charles
Tuesday, October 27 at 7:30 I the insignia were recovered.
Grier,
Mrs. Harold G. Griffin,
p.m. in the auditorium of the! Disposition of the cases awaits ~:l~~I;.n ~?I::I~~t~:~~~,~n~l~lto~! !
Mrs.
Richard
G. Haig, AIrs.
investi,;ation.
High School.
i further
prevailing
theme
of
the
the
Henry L. Harris, Mrs. W. MinAt 9:25 p.m. Friday the car
Swarthmore High school's
Mrs. Hannah Mathews head i
opening day. "
ton Harvey, Mrs. A. L. Hilles,
of
Jeffrey
Lore,
332
Haverford
three football coaches will each of the department of English, I
The librarians state that the Mrs. Cecil D. Howard. ~'1rs.
be paid $25 a day for the five- wUl be the chairman. The board I place, traveling east on Strath success of the story hour deWilliam R. Huey, Mrs. Howard
day football encampment and will consist of Mrs. Uuth wr!~h~ I Haven avenue and that of Wayne pends on large attendance with
C. Jackson;
$12 a day for another five days also of the English department, i Nigdny, DI9Y.£!1 Hill traveling enthusiastic participation. Much
h.-Irs. H. Warren Jacobs, Mrs.
north
on
Westminster
and
atof pre-season practice. The Donald Groff, science, Ernani
time and planning will go into A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., Mrs.
te
mpting
according
to
pollce
aclion, taken by School Board Falcone, SOCial Studies and
each hour, they said, and all Edmund Jones, Mrs. J. Albright
Tuesday evening, was made William l\'lCLean, mathematics. a left turn onto strath Haven suggested ideas wHI be appreciJones, Mrs. Morris M. Lee,
collided with Slight damages to
retroactive for the current
There will be a general dis - i
ated.
both
cars.
;\'trs. William F. Lee, Mrs.
the
fronts
of
, year.
cllssion of this two year old i
William H. Lee, Mrs. Randolph
The
Fire
Cornpanywascalled
Salaries for teachers in a program, the requirements and!
Lee,
Mrs. Charles E. Lincoln,
to
a
car
fire
in
front
of
the
self -supporting evening adult objectives that are similar for!
Mrs. Irwin R. MacElwee, Mrs,
school were also set. Mrs. all depa~tfi\€nts, and the ad- I college's Mary Lyon building
Jack II. MCWilliams, Helen G.
on Harvard avenue at 12:20p.m.
Gertrude Battershall will re- vantag£s and disadvantages of i
Saturday.
1'loore;
the system. Further evaluation'
ceve $150 for a 10-week art
An hour later a collision ocl\'lrs. Birney K. Morse, Mrs.
course, Mrs. Kathryn Gearhart will be made of the outcome i
Frank H. Murray, Mrs. Johan
curred at Swarthmore and
$300 for a sewing course meet- of last year's work in this new i
Mrs. David McCahan, memprinceton
avenues
between
the
Natvig,
Mrs. Harold Ogram,
ing twice a week durir.g the high school program.
ber of the Board of Directors
Mrs. H. Lindley Peel, Mrs. J.
cars of Ralph Hav1nk, Rutledge
same period, Mrs. Margaret
of the SWarthmore League of
Roland Pennock, Mrs. C. Rustrave!ing south on Swarthmore
Women Voters and Chairman of
Ostrom and Arthur watson each
sell Phillips, Mrs. Donald W.
and James Manley, Cllfton
$400 for French courses twice
Finance, announces that the anPoole, :"lrs. Ellis B. Ridgeway,
Heights turning from Princeton
a '.veek over a 15-week-period.
nUill drive for contrIbUtions to
into SWarthmore. Both cars reMrs. Howard E. Schaeffer, Mrs.
The employment of Mrs.
support the work of the League
qured towing.
Howard D. Siple .. , Mrs. Bruce
Ostrom last month to teach two
will be held between November D. Smith;
periods of French In the high
Robert N. Hilkert, Strath
12 and 23.
Mrs. J. ROY Snape, l\.lrs.
school, and Mrs. Era Buhayer Haven avenue, first vice presl- ELE. HOME & SCHOOL
It Is at this tI me that the
DavId
M. Speers, Mrs. Elrlc
as half -time assistant in the dent Of the Federal Reserve
League seeks support {rom S. Sproat, Mrs. Ralph L, Stimelementary school Ubrarywere Bank
of Philadelphia and TO MEET NOVEMBER 1Q interested Swarthmoreans for
mel, Mrs. George W. Sweet,
approved. Mrs. Ostrom, who president of the Health and
its various activities. The only
Mrs.
William H. Thatcher, Mrs •
lives in Clifton Heights, for- Welfare CounCil, Inc., has been
Elementary School parents. other source oUinanceis memJ.
Hubert
Tibbetts, Mrs. Peter
merly taught full time here. named Chairman of the 1965 are advised that the flrst Home bership dues which are purE.
Told,
Mrs.
RobertJ.Turner,
Mrs. Buhayer lives on River- Citizens' Conference on Com- and School meeting will be held posely held to a minImum so
view road.
mU,nlty Planning to be held In on Tuesday evening, November that membership may truly be Mrs. Ned Williams, Mrs. Raymond P. Wilson.
Superintendent Harry Klng- PhIladelphia, January 14 - 16. 110.
open to all.
ham announces state mandated
The Conference is held
The finance drive has been
$300 Increases would apply to ' biennially for community leadorganized into four subcomsalaries of Norman E. Burk- ership people concerned with
Mrs. John CornoE', chairman mittees which have been hard at I
hardt, SCience teacher who re- meeting .sOcial needs through of the International Relations work for sometime. Policy is ;
The Fall Meeting of the
cenUy received his master's planning and coordInating the Committee of the Swarthmore chaired by Mrs. McCahan with I Swarthmore Branch, American
degree in physics at Temple work of voluntary and gov£rn- branch of the Women's Inter- Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. Alan' Red Cross, was held Friday
University and Lawrence J. I mental health and welfare national League for Peace and Hunt, 1\.lrs. Paul Bianchi and morning, October 16, at the
DevIln, who received a master's I agencies. It is sponsored by Freedom, announces that the
Mrs. Hans Wallach as mem- home of Chairman Mrs. Robert
In physical education at West United Com munlty Funds and first meeting of the fall study bers. Prospects subcommittee Grogan.
Chester State College.
Councils of America.
group wlll be held at her home, Is under the chairmanship of
The report will be given next
The board moved to request
Hlikert Is a member of the 324 Dickinson avenue on Thurs- Mrs. Edward K. Cratsley; week.
Borough Council to make Yale Governor's Hospital study day at 9:30 a.m. China and members are Mrs. Morris A.
avenue between Cornell and Commission, a member of the Southeast ASia, the number one Bowie, Mrs. Charles Heisler To Address Rotarians
Union avenues a 15-mlle-per- board
of the Philadelphia I prlorUy Issue In foreign polley and Florence Brooks.
Everett A. McDonald. Jr.,
hour speed zone at certain Council for Community Ad- for all \VILPF branches this
Solicitors subc·omittee
is regional superintendent of
periods during the day when vancemer.t and a member olthe year, will be the topic.
directed
by Mrs. Heinrich Schools,
Centennial J 01 n t
school children are crossing Trustees 01 the Presbytery 01
The group Is still In the Brinkman. Assisting her are , Schools In Johnsville, will be
the highway. A flashing yellow Phlladelphla.
process 01 formation and Is Mrs. Richard Brilliant, Edna the speaker today at the 12: 10
light similar to those used by
open to Int~rested women In the Wagner, Mrs. Jarl A. Elmgren luncheon meeting of Rotary
other communities to alert
community as well as WILPF and Mrs. Hedley IIhys. Kits are Club.
motorists at such Urnes, is
members.
being prepared underthedlrecA graduate 01 Fitchburg,
tion 01 Mrs. Glenn Morrow with Mass., state Teachers College,
desired.
The board authorized the althe assistance of Mrs. Joseph he received his master's detendance of Mrs. Ruth Wright,
Dr. Frances Fussell, lecturer
Goldberg,
Mrs. William Eves, gree In education at Boston
Richard A. Tcodosio, Drew
high school EngiJsh teacher, at on Internallonal aflalrs, will avenue, was recently elected m, Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. University, and his Ph.D. at
the meetings 01 the National speak on the United Nallons at to membership In the Pennsyl- John Rogers, Mrs. Kenneth Yale. He brings a 26 year
Council of English Teachers In the SUnday Forum, October 25, vania Inslltute 01 Certified waltz and Mrs. Hans WallaCh. career In public education to
Cleveland, November 23-28. at 9:45 In the DuPonl Science public Accountants. Mr. TeoServing as secretary of the 1 bear on his subject, "School
Transportation and half other Building, College Campus.
doslo Is a member 01 the ac- Ilnance drive committee Is Jointures."
normal expenses will be paid
Brooks
and as
The public Is cordially In- counting firm 01 Lopez and Florence
Dr. George Heckman Is
by the SChool District.
vited.
treasurer, Mrs. S. M. Viele. chairman 01 the program.
Teodoslo, Phlladelphla.
Annual Ingathering
I Slated November 10th
i
Women's Event Set
1 P.M. At Clubhouse Hallowe'en Parade
The Woman's ClubofSWarthmore will hold its annual
Benefit Dessert Bridge, - one
01 Its largest philanthropic
events of the year - on Tuesday,
October 27, at I p.m. at the
clubhouse on Park avenue. The
affair Is sponsoredbythehealth
and welfare department ofwhlch
Mrs. Anthony Fairbanks is
chairman. Proceeds are donated to help the following organlzaUons:
Camp SUnshine; Tuberculosis
Association
of Del a war e
County; Delaware County Association for Retarded Children, Lansdowne; The Community Red Cross; Friendly
Open House, Del. Co. AssocIation for the Blind, Galilee
MISSion, Multiple Sclerosis
National Eastern Organization;
The March of Dimes; Community Nurses of SWarthmore;
The American Cancer Associationj The Southeastern Heart
ASSOCiation, The Flowers for
the Flowerless.
Committee members in
charge of the event are Mrs.
H. W. Crothers, Mrs. Frank
Bellegia, Mrs. A. W. Hawkins,
Mrs. G. O. Calabrese, Mrs.
R. C. Wllklns, Mrs. Frank
McCowan, Mrs. RobertAlllson,
Mrs. walter Dickinson, Mrs.
Robert Meeks, Mrs. Joseph
Storlazzl, Mrs. R. Franklin
Yeager and Mrs. C. P. Smith.
A Grandma t s A Uic Table and
door prizes will be featured
attractions.
Players are asked to bring
their own cards.
HIGH SCHOOL
HOME & SCHOOL
TUESDAY 7:30 P.M.
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Thurs. 7 P.M.
Library Invites
Pre-Schoolers
Weekly Story Hour
Series to Start Weds.
Panel To Discuss SHS
Honors Program Tues.
SCHOOL BOARD
SETS SALARIES
I
Will Ask Council For
Yellow Flashing Light
LWV FINANCE
DRIVE SET
I HI'lkert
To Chal'r
Citizens' Conference
I
WILPF To Study China
RED CROSS
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TAX DEADLINE
Real Estate, Personol
P.operty, and Per Capita
taxes must be paid on or
before Saturday, Octobe,
31st, 1964 in order to
avoid the 5% penalty.
John A. Schumacher,
collecto. of taxes, suggests that anyone who
has questions or has mislaid his tox bill stop in
the office at 10 Park
ave nue (In the reo. of the
Music Box) o. call him at
Klngswood 3-3151.
!
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DR. FUSSELL
TO SPEAK
Electe:':"d'---
I
~P=ag~e~2______~________~__________________~__________~TR==E~~~AR=.~7~n=M~O~BE==AN~
Pf111401U:U4I
Dr. Harold Roxby of Drew
avenue Is a heart patlent at
Riddle Memorial -Hospital. He
expects to remain tor three
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Tolles Of Elm avenue had as
their house guests last weekend
Mrs. Gregory Hankin of washIngton, D. C., and Dr. Hazel
Foster ot Cleveland, 0., while
all three women were attending
the faIl meeting of the National
Board of Directors of the
Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom held at
Jane Addams House In Phlladelphia.
George Herschel Is enrolled
as a sophomore at Lafayette
College, Eastbn. A transfer student from Musklngham College,
Concord, 0., he Is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. George T.
Herschel of Swarthmore place.
Mr. George L. Weir of Ogden
avenue recently attended the
Johnson and Johnson Cheese
Cupboard held In Chicago, III.
Mr. Weir Is eastern manager
of the Vetco Division of the
company.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Laurence
Conwell 01 Columbia avenue
visited Mr. and Mrs. Rogers
Brooks In Baltimore, Md., last
weekend.
Mrs. William H. Webb of
South Chester road had as
guests last weekend longtime
friends Mr. and Mrs. John
MaCDonald of WaShington, D. C.
Mr. Milford Vanlk of Seattle,
Wash., spent last weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M.
Fairbanks of Yale avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. George McKeag
of Parrish road have returned
from a motor trip to New
England. They visited their son
Ian during Parents weekend at
Amherst College. They visited
also Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S.
Bates at their home In Manchester, vt., and Capt. and
Mrs. Karl Thieme at Londonderry, vt.
James Conwell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Conwell of
Columbia avenue, was home
last weekend from Nichols College, Dudley, Mass. Also home
tor the weekend from the same
college were Ron Erskine of
Wallingford and Larry Graves,
formerly of Moylan.
Dr. and Mrs. Hallock C.
Campbell of Yale avenue have
returned home after a three
week business-vacatton trip to
San Francisco to attend the
Fall Meeting of the American
Welding Society. Mrs. Campbell spent a week In Tucson,
Ariz., wltlt her chlldren Diane
and Jim Reynolds, who attend
the University ot Arizona, hefore being joined by Dr. Campbell enroute to San Francisco.
After the convention they visited
Yosemite Park and relaxed at
Las Vegas. Last weekend, they
aUended the NorthwesternMiami game at Evanston, Ill.,
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Atkins ot Lake Forest, formerly
of SWarthmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leyon
of 1010 Girard avenue have
moved to their new home at
519 Walnut lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitts
of Park Ridge, Media, returned
Jast week from a two week
trip to Peoria, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Rowland, Jr., formerly of
Swarthmore, are living In
Louisville, Ky., where Mr.
Rowland Is assigned to the
•
,.
nUs.
For
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
C~II
r
u
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OIL
HEAT
COSTS
LESS
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Pace.3_
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Mr. and Mrs. George Scott
Thorbahn of Bowling Green,
Media, announce the birth of
twin sons on Tuesday, October
13. One has heen named George
Scott, Jr., and the other
Frederick stewart.
The paternal grandparents
are Mrs. stewart R. Thorbahn
of the Dartmouth House and the
late Mr. Thorbahn. The
mate,rnal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Evans of
Massillon, o.
The Thorbahns also have two
little girls, Ellzaheth Susan and
Nancy Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. William Scott
Pickard of Chester announce
the birth of their second child
and first son, William Scott
Pickard, Jr., on October 7.
Mrs. Pickard was the former
Nancy E. Moor, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W. Moor
of Medla.
The paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Moorshead Pickard of ('The
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kahn
of Wallingford are receiving
congratulations on the birth of
'"We are at war with an evil and that evil is
Communism. We must realize our enemy is not
a nation but a political movement with cadres in
every country and Moscow as the command post."
Peace and
Preparedness
Ot'6~:;,~-
~""'"
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
Fairview at Michigan
rebuild our d~fenses:
KI 3-9834
rebuild solid alliances with our natl/TIlI
friends.
1!
~" 9 South Cheater Road
• ==..u
Call KInpwood S-04'1f1
.
-
" ",qWWiiUiddiiUllUi_Jie'nnr
Law and
Order
Barry Goldwater puts PRINCIPLE first.
H. will:
.
Violence rages in our streets, in our parks. on
Our highways.
Why Pay
~.
?
-'-"Wl.ce •
You already pay taxes
to support Kerr-Mills, a generous federal-state
medical program for those over 65 who need it.
Why pay again for a plan that isn't needed?
Government
This program enables Pennsylvania and other states,
with federal assistance, to guarantee to every elderly
person who needs it the health care he or she requires.
Thousands of persons every clay are being helped by its
broad benefits. More than one of llve\'y five hospital patients age 65 and ovel' is receiving benefits from this
working program in Pennsylvania.
WE REPAIR All MAKES OF CARS
GULF GAS & OIL
Check Steering and Front End
Vigorous local government is the foundation of
freedom. Yet we are faccd with increasing federal
governmeill intrusions into local affairs.
Check Brakes
_.r.
played down the menace of international
communisn:t and encouraged public apathy.
Since 1945 CommunisRl has spread from
Russia (223 million people) to a total of 14
major nations (1,091,734,511 people in
captivity) .
Communism moves closer to our shores. Cuba
is only 90 miles away.
Communists have violated 50 out of the last
53 treaties they have signed.
The JohnJ;on Administrotion puts POLITICS
first. It has:
taken money from the military budget to spend
for politically-profitable domestic programs.
exaggerated ollrstrength, knowing the trlllh
would cost them votes_
u..,d talk of peace to m
The results, of playing POLITICS:
Our military strength has weakened.
remain untested, the manned
bombers whkh are our protection are now
being eliminated, and no new weapons systems
We give aid to our enemies
The Johnson Administration puts POLITICS
first. It has:
'"The leadership of this nation has a dear
challenge to restore proper respect for law and
order in this land-and not just prior to election
day, either. It shoald encourage every community
to enforce the law, not let it be abused or
ignored_ It should not discourage the
enforcement or incite the breaching of the law."
promised minorities results it can't deliver,
and increased racial frustrations.
ignored the property rights of millions to gain
the votes of a few.
introduced lax moral standards which set a
bad example for all Americans.
The .. suits of playing POLITICS:
Crime rates have gone up five times taSlel
than our population in the last five years. Last
year, II out of every 100 police officers were
assaulted while on duty.
Barry Goldwater puts PRINCIPL E first.
He will:
The Johnson Administration puts POLITICS
first. It has:
return strength and responsiilility to
competent local government:
pllt people on the federal payroll simply to
build a political machine.
'"I think that the states have got to come back
into full partnership in this federal system. I
want to see stale and local governments with the
ability and the resources to get jobs done dose
to the people and without being run from
Washington."
taken local responsibilities away and concentrated political power in Washington.
Yet, those who advocate election-year "medicare"
schemes would havc you bclievc that no help cxists . . .
that persons ovcr 65 are deprh'ed of medical care because
they can't pay for it.
oppose the concentration of power in
Washington as being unwi.., and unnecessary:
So why pay t I/" icc? Find out about the health program
)'ou're already supporting.
'"1 believe we must now make a choice in this
land and not continue drifting aimlessly down
toward a time when all of us, our lives, our
property, our homes and even our prayers. will
become just cogs in a vast government machine."'
work to expand individual freedom:
Information on the existing Kel"l"-Mills Hcalth Opportunity Program fOI" the Elderly can he found in most
physicians' offices. 01' call your county ()\' state medical
society.
The Johnson Administration puts POLITICS
first. It has:
stood by while public officials let people break
laws, and even assault police officers.
'This is the time to attend to the liberties of all.
The general welfare must be considered now, not
just special appeals for special welfare."
Big
Politics
protect the individual, his home and family.
by insisting on law and order.
insist that the rights of some do not provide
an excuse for invading the rights of others:
Surprised? Many don't know the details of the Kerr-Mills
Law, passed by Congl'Ess in 1960. Some call it the Health
Opportunity Program for the Elderly.
punch by getting anti·freeze for your cor
'This Administration, which inherited the
mightiest arsenal for the defense of freedom ever
created on earth, is so dismantling it that we
face the prospect of going into the 1970's with
only a fraction of He~ible, balanced weapons
systems which give us the option of controlled
deterrence, rather than only a capacity fOT all out
l1ucle;u confrontation. \t\'e must maintain OUT
own strength at a level so superior that the
enenlY can never risk any conflict."
supp()rt our friends, not our enemies.
BEAUTY SALON
•
nose-divel Better beat Jack Frost to the
'"The fact is that Communism is the only great
threat to \he peacel The fact is that Communism
is a threat to every free man! It can't be
ignored.'"
Barry Goldwoter puts PRINCIPLE first.
He will:
Strength is peace. Americans know this. We
must have IIlIies \ve (,an count on.
•
Any day now, the temperature can take a
undermined the public's mnfidence in local
government.
sought to make Congress a rubber.stamp
captive to the whims of the White House.
The results of playing POLITICS:
In its first 152 years the federal government
spent $174,474,715,956- In just the lnst three
years it spent $245,841,000,000.
_Dllring the same three yeaTS we taxpayers
paid $27,972.305.372 in interest alone on the
national debt.
Only the principles that made our country great can keep it free.
PENNSYLVANIA MEDICAL SOCIETY
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
0pp0e8e larn'" , ...........
2:10 :;T.\TI--:
~·I·II
..:t:·I" II.\HI{JSIH:W:.
VOTE FOR GOLDWATER AND LIVE IN FREEDOM
1·"~NN:-IYJ.\".\SI.\
Damnauth and Lafay_ Ave.,.
Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M.
•
STEAKS-HOAGI~
~
ANTI-FREEZE
Klngswood 3'()
The Threat of
Communism
The Communists plan to enslave the world:
our goal is Lo expand Freedom.
'-~ ... ,~ ~ZAOTHER SANCIWICl'~ES
Mr. and Mrs. William O'Neill
of Wallingford announce the
birth of their fourth child and
second daughter, Maureen, on
October 8 In FIt"€8rald -Mercy
Hospital.
A DAY ••• GET
Y. E. lTI,
honestly face the menace of Communism:
MORTON, PA.
633 CRE$SON LANE
..::{jJ
Barry Goldwater puts PRINCIPLE first.
He will:
.
Korner" Wallingford.
DON'T DELAY
Autolite Batteries
Issue:
.,
CARPET INSTALLATION
BINDING. REPAIRS. ALTERATIONS
STAIR CARPET SHIFTING
Principle
\
Klngswood 4-2067 - Aher 6 P.M.
LARRY DREW
Admitting to the cynical expedient of managed news, the present administrotion has dealt with
the criticol issues of our times only In terms of the votes they hope- to influence - not on the
bo.ic guiding principle. that made our country great and which alone con insure continued
freedom.
\
I
U-HAUL RENTALS
DELA.AIl COUNT'
FUll OfAUI. ASSOCIATION
"
4'
now. It's better to be safe than sorry!
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
KI3-2080
• . . - . -• •
General Electric company by plane for SWltzerlaDd. W
tralnln ..
program nnW Feb- join Mrs. SlplerandMrs.Aftry
~
ruary. Their address Is AparI- Blake woo bave been on a siX
mem 2, 2030 Midland.
week trip toUring Yarlous
Mrs. Albert C. Baslan of countries.
st. LouiS, Mo., visited her
MIss Winifred Rumble of
brother-In-Iavi and sister Mr. south swarthmore avenue has
and Mrs. Edward
D. Ainslie, just returned home from atbree
Jr., of North 'Chester road. week trtp to SpalnandPortu-'.
6~
Kathqn Ann Plccard, daughDr. and Mrs. John H. Wigton
ter of Mrs. Marilyn B. Plccard of Ogden avenue have returned
ot SChool lane, has enrolled IIome after vlsltlng Dr. and
for her sophomore year at SaInt Mrs. N. A. WymanlDLakewOOd,
Mary'S Hall, Fa,lbault, Minn. Me.
Mrs. E. M. Bassett of North
Jane M. Jackson, daughter
Chester road has as her house of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C.
guest Mrs. A. S. Wickham who Jackson of Vassar avenue, has
Is eoroute toher home In winter returned to Mt. Holyoke ColPark, Fla., from Eagles Mere lege, South Hadley, Mass., for
where she spends her summers. her sophomore year.
Mrs. stanley L. MacMillan
Bonnie Burcher of Park ave- I
of Vassar avenue returned nue spent a recent weekend
Thursday of last week from visiting at Old sturbridge
a nine-week trip to Europe. Village, Mass.
During this time she traveled
3000 miles be1!ind thelronCurtaln, and visited cities In East
and West Germany, poland and
Russia. She returned via the . Mrs. John Ripley Freeman,
Baltic Sea on the Soviet Ship Jr., of Middlebury, Conn., anKrupskaya, later visiting Spain nounces the engagement of her
for two weeks before salling daughter, Ma "1 e Freeman
for home on the SS Rotterdam. Ellison of Dartmouth avenue,
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Ped- to Mr. George Carlton Undererson and family, whoCormerly wood, n, of Needham, Mass.
Mrs. Ellison Is a graduate
lived In Statesville, N. C., are
now residing at 4401 Midnight of The Dana Hall School and
Pass road, Siesta Key, Sara- Ploe Manor Junior College of
sota, Fla. Mrs. pederson Is Wellesley, Mass., and the CbIld
the daughter of Mrs. William EdUcation Foundation of New
H. Thatcher of College avenue. York-City.
Mr. Underwood, s graduate
Mrs. Marlon Kerr and two'
of
the Exeter Academy and
children of Dartmouth avenue
spent a few days recently In Yale Unlverslty, Is associated
with the New England MetalLongport, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bensenlg lurgfcal corporation In Boston.
of Strath Haven avenue will
visit with their daughter Kathy
at Hanover. College, Indlana,
Mrs. Philip Cooper of Herethis weekend.
ford, Herefordshire, England,
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel T. has announced the engagement
Carpenter of Ogden avenue of her daughter, Miss Judlth
spent last Saturday with their Anne COoper, to Mr. Kevin
son-In-law and daughter Mr. Robert Cadlgan of SWarthmore.
and Mrs. R. Brooke Thomas Miss Cooper Is also the daughIn Lemont and attended Home- ter of the late Mr. coaper.
coming at Penn state Unl- She Is a graduate of the Allee
verslty. on SUnday and Monday ottley SchOOl In Worcester,
they were In Hershey where England, and of London UnlDr. carpenter attended the verstty.
Mr. Cadlgan ts the son of Mr.
pennsylvanla Association of
Colleges
and Universities and Mrs. Robert J. Cadlgan of
Elm avenue. He Is a graduate of
Engineering Deans Meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Friends Central School, PhilJones of Rose Tree, Media, adelphia, and ot Northwestern
formerly of Swarthmore, -spent Unlversltt. He holds a M. A.
last week In Dallas, Tex., where degree from Michigan state
Mr. Jones was attending a Unlverslty and Is cur.ently
FlDanclai Executives Institute completing his education at OxMeeting.
ford Unlverslty where he holds
David Silva, son Of Dr. and a Belt Senlor ResearchScholarMrs. Paul Sliva of CornellaveKAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
nue, has received a bid from
HOLIDAY
CANDLE SALE
Alpha Chi Rho fraternity at
For Scholarship
Temple Unlverslty where he
Mrs. Jock Hunter
is a member of the freshman
211 Vussar Avenue
class studying law.
October 28 - 10 to 12
Howard Sipler and son Jay
All Are Welcome
of Harvard avenue lelt Saturday
__________~~~~~~____~~__~~~~~O~C~W r~ 1~
sJdp.
their thlrd SOlI, Andrew! 011 October Sin Riddle Memorial
A Dec.emherweddlnglnHere- WHam, on october 31nllacred !I-"'-=~~-.,..,.........,:-:,....-HOspltal.
ford Cathedral Is planned.
Heart HOspital.
I
T oylor Hospitol
I'
Hospitolity Shop
n .
CHRISTMAS PREVIEW
Dill4Ht
Dr. and Mrs. Julius Me1blo
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 71
of ROse Valley announce the
BAM
eginning at 9 • •
Mr. and Mrll. RObert W. bl th ot their fourth cblld and
- Dartmouth House I ~~~~~~~~~~
r .
. Come Browse in the
Martin of The
are the proud parents of their '
=
first child and daughter, Joanna
Ellen, woo washornonWednesday, October 14, In the Unlversity ot pennsylvania Hospltal •
Mr. and Mrs. William Martin
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L.
savage, allot Glenolden, are
the grandparents.
I
•
•
CITIZENS FOR GOLDWATER-MILLER
SWARTHMORE, PA.
,
\
THE ~WARTHMOREAM
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PIRMA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. PubliiJbers
Phone: Klngswood 3-0900
Co. WeHare Agencies
Need Adull.Volunleers
Adult Volunteers are needed
to work In the more tbon 120
social, welfare agencies located
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
In Delaware County, according
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
to an announcement by Mrs.
William F. Geigle, chalrman
Rosalle D. Pelrsol
Mary E. Palmer . Marjorie T. Told
of the Delaware County comEntered as Second Class Malter. January 24. 1929, at the Post
mltlee on Volunteers.
Office at SWIJrthmor'3. Pa., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
The Delaware County DIs----::-:::-:-~:-:-:_:_:::---:~:_::_==:_::~::__:_':""_:_-----I trlct office Is currently enllstDE AD I,IN E _. WE D N E SDA Y Ii A. M.
Ing volunteers to serve In a
SWARTHMORE, PENNA .• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1.964
variety of jobs. There are op-
portunities to do office work,
"If you believe in a free' society, b'e worthy of a free
flUng, typing, helping with
society. Evezy good man strengthens SOCiety."
mailings and also aides are
John W. Gardner
needed to work with chlldren
------------""\"-...,...--,.;.;;,.;.;;..;.;.:....;:::.;;::;:.::.:.-.. 1 tn day care centers or as part
and Helen Aldred at their? of a recreation program.
METHODIST NOTES
O'clock meeting, SUnday.
"individuals Interested In beTuesday
at
9:30
a.m.,
ladles
coming volunteers should call
The Pairs 'n' Spares will
Interested
In
sewing
for
the
LOwell 6-2?52 for an Intersponsor a Hallowe' en costume
Party for the congregation to- Deaconess Home will meet at view," Mrs. Geigle said.
The Committee on Volunteers
nlght, pctober 23, at 6:45 p.m. the home of Mrs. Alexander
Seaman,
312
SOuth
Chester
Is
located at 13 soutb avenue,
In Fellowship HaU. There will
Media. II Is a com mlttee
road.
be games, refreshments and
The Bible Study group gpon- the Health and Welfare Council,
fUn for the whole family.
Sunday morning at ?:30 a.m., sored and promoted by the Inc. Activated In March, 1964,
the Methodist Men will meet W.S.C.S. under lhe direction of the group has been successful
at tbe church for breakfast. Mrs. C. Edward Snyder will In placing 80 teenage youngsters
There will be a panel discussion Include the present study Of the In volunteer jobs during the
on "This I Believe about God, book of Genesis at Its meeting summer months.
The Health and Welfare
Jesus Christ, tbe Bible, and on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.
Hannah
Circle
will
meet
Council,
Inc., a Unlt~d Fund
the Church." John M.Patterson,
C.. E
Johnson will serve on the panel.
w!ll
meet Wednesday at noon and recreation In Delaware;
Fred Brown, freshman at
at
the
home of Mrs. William Montgomery and Philadelphia
P. M. C., will playa cornet solo.
Hebrank,
222 Engle drive, counties.
"Access to God with FreeWallingford.
dom" is the sermon subjectfor
The BO'fl"d of Trustees will
both services of worship at 9
and 11:15 a.m. Sunday. The hold a meeting Wednesday at
Mr. and Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes
Sacrament at Infant Baptism ?:30 p.m. at Ihe parsonage.
Wednesday at 8 p.m., the of South Princeton avenue and
wl11 be admlnlslered at the
Official Board will meet for its Mr. and Mrs. George Karns
11:15 a.m. Service.
of Wellesley road returned FriThe Church School,
with monthly meeting.
day from a three week vacation
classes for aU ages, will meel
touring southern Italy, France,
at 10 a.m. A nursery for inLEIPER
CHURCH
NOTES
Spain
and Portugal. They met
fants 10 two years old Is conMr.
and
Mrs. Walker penfield
ducted during this hour.
Church School meets at 9:30 of Guernsey road In a hotel In
Junlor illgh MYF wlU meet
a.m. The SUnday morning wor- Malaga, Spain.
7 p.m. at the church at which
ship service Is held at 11 a.m.
Mrs. Edward Bull of SUffield,
time they will continue a series
A nursery Is provided during Conn., formerly a resident of
enUtled, uBlessed are the
the service.
Marietta avenue, Is visiting her
Peacemakers."
Sunday wlll be the final meet- mother tn Media for atewdays.
Senlor illgh MYF will have
Ing of the Family School of
Gall stmmons, daughter of
a play on human relations under
Christian Education. Classes Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Simthe direction of Kathy Hoover
are held for school age children mons of Allentown, formerly
and adulls from 6:30 to ?:30 of Juniata avenue, was the goest
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister' p.m. A nursery Is provided for last week of Ta·mmy Jeavons,
pre-school Children.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Schisler Dir.Music
Circle 1 will meet Tuesday William R. Jeavons of Marielta
Wayne Selleck Acting Dir.
at 11 a.m. Circle 2 will meel avenue.
Sunday, October 25
at 8:30 p.m. at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Hahn
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Mrs. Thomas Reeves, 162'/ of North SWarthmore avenue
10:00 A.M.-Church School
B1ackrock road.
have as their guest for a tew
10:00 A.M.-Inquirer's Class
Circle 3 will meet at the weeks Mrs. Hahn's mother Mrs.
11 :16,A.M.-Morning Worship
church at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. P. S. Goertz ot Newlon. Kans.
7:00 P.M.-Sr.-Jr. High MYF
The women's Guild will meel
Mrs. Carroll P. streeter of
Wednesday, October 28
at 8 p.m. In the Multl·Purpose Columbia avenue has returned
9:30 A.M.-W.S.C.S. Bible
room.
home after spending a week
study.
with
her sori-In-Iaw and daughPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ter
Mr. and Mrs, Raymond
DIAL
"L.I.F.T.U.P.S"
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
Vlncunas
and family In Am(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPWilliam S. Eatan, Minister
herst, Mass.
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
of Church Education
Mrs. A. S. Crothers, Jr., of
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
Sunday, October 25
wallingford visited with her
9:15 A.M.-Morning Worship son-In-law and daughter Mr.
THE RELIGIOUS- SOCIETY
9:45
A.M.-Church School
and Mrs. Blackwell Hawihorne
OF FRIENDS
10:00 A.M.-College Dlsand four children In Arlington,
Sunday, Octaber 25
cussion
Group.
Va" for three days last week.
9:45 A.M.-First-Day Schoo)
10:05 A.M.-Adult Study Groups PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum:
11 :15 A.M.-Morning Worship
"The United Nations."
Morning worship services
12:30 P.M.-8tewardshlp
Frances Fussell.
will he held at 9:15 and 11:15
Luncheon.
9:45 A.M.-Early Meeting for
on Sunday.
7:00 P .M.-Church School
Worship.
Church School classes are
Teacher Training.
II :00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor·
held
al 9:45. The College DisTuesday, October 27
ship.
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers cussion group meets at 10 and
6:30 P.M.-Br. High Fellow·
the Adult study classes meet
Wednesday, Octabe, 28
ship Supper Meeting.
10:05.
at
10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group
7:00 P.M.-Junior High
The stewardship luncheon for
Thu,sday, Octabe, 29
Fellowship.
all
workers and captains will
10:00 A.M.-Bible Study
Monday, Octabe, 26
be held In McCahan Hall ImAlI·Day Sewing for AFSC
FIRST cHURch OF
mediately after the second
Wednesday, October 28 •
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
service on SUnday.
All·Day Quilting for A!"SC
Church School Teacher
Sundoy, October 25
Training will be held Sunday
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School
TRINITY CHURCH
evening from? to 10.
11 :00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
Morning Prayers are held
w1ll be "Probation After
Layton P. Zimmer, Rector.
each Tuesday at 9: 15.
Death."
G. Richard McKelvey,
The committee on Missions
WedneSday evening meeting
and
Benevolences will be held
Assistant Recta"
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Room 409 Dartmouth Ave- TUesday at 8 p.m.
Sunday, October 25
The Bandage grQu. will meet
nue open week-days ex·
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
Wednesday
at 10 a.m.
cept holidays, 10·5. Friday
and Word.
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
evening 7-9.
and Church School.
OIRISTIAH SCIENCE NOTES
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
11 :15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
The Gospel account of the
and Church School.
CHURCH
resurrection of Christ Jesus
6:30 P.M.-E.Y.C.
900 Fairview Road
(Matthew 28 and Mark 16)
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Rev. James Barber, Minister and selections trom Revelation
Wednesday, October 28
Sunday, Octaber 2,;
will be heard In Christian
(St. Simon 81 St. Jude)
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
Science churches thiS Sunday,
9:30 A.M.-Church School
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
on the sublect of "Probation
Thursday, Octaber 29
6:30 P.M.-Family School of After Death."
Christian Education.
All are Invited to attend the
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
services at 11 a.m. at First
W.dn.sday, October 28
MandaI' th,ough Friday
Church Of Christ, Scientist, aI
8:00 P .M.-Women's Guild
9:15 A.~.-Morning Prayer
Clothing DemonstraUon.
206 Park ..venue.
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
NEWS NOTES
,
-
I
Local Lions C;onduct
White Cane Drive
Sigma To Presenl
Yale Biologist
The SWarthmore Lions Club
conducted their WhIte Cane
drive Friday nlght as a part ot
a program to alert the public
t a the nee d and protection ot
the blind through the use of the
white cane.
swarthmore College and
SWarthmore Ch.nter
of Slg.nal Dr. Waterman Is professor
~
XI, the society for the
of biology at Yale Unlverslty.
motion of research,will sponsor He
bolds
B
..
,A
M.A., d
an PhD
a lecture by Talbot H• Wat er - Degrees from Harvard UnIman on "Systems Analysis and verslty.
the. Visual Orientation of AnI-
mE
mals." '!"lie lecture will be held
In t!le Du Pont Lecture Hall
oa the campus. at 8:15 p.m.,
~r!::b.~~ctober 30. The public
r.1. f.
\
I!~!!f:~:!:::::~f!l~~::::~~~::::~;::~~:;~
Girls from the Swarthmore
High School Band and cheer I·
leaders aided the Lions In the
collection of $46.56 from the
resldenls. The Lions added
another $50 and will present a
taW of $96.56 to the Chester
branch at the Pennsylvanla Association for the Blind.
Girls who helped with the
drive Included Elln Bonner,
Debbie TOland, Jan Benton,
Marty Chapman, Marie Clarke,
Sharon starr, Janice MllJs,
Molly Wood.
L. C. Hastings, first president of the Swarthmore Lions,
Is a director of the Chester
branch for the blind.
Let's all join together for a
TV BRUNCH with BARRY
SEE AND HEAR
BARRY GOLDWATER
, I -
i
• •
TODAY - OCTOBER 23rd
WRCV TV - CHANNEL 3 - '11:30 to NOON
Cross Country
4th In County
..
SENSIBLE PRICES
SHS To Compete Today
In Meet Atthester
In a field of 12 teams and
84 runners althe first Delaware
County meet a few weeks ago,
SWarthmore placed fourth to
Bonner, Haverford, and Sprlngfield. The excellent competition
provided the boys wllh their
second stllf test of the season.
The previous Thursday the
runners lost their first meet
In the last 14 to Haverford by
a score of 20-40.
Only three Swarthmore runners, Doug Tolley, Dave.Leslle
and Andy Maass were In the
first 10 as all 10 boys broke
13 minutes on the local course.
Swarthmore runners IncludIng Dan and Mike Burroughs,
Dave
Maass,
ACOUSTICAL TILE
CEILINGS
. for
The 10th anniversary of the
Delaware County Chapter,
Daughters of the American
Revolution was observed Monday with a luncheon In Chester.
In addition to a large luroout
Of members, many Of whom
are local residents, several top
state officers ot the DAR were
present as guests.
The speaker was Hamilton
Cae hran ot Wallingford Hills,
lecturer I
historian and at
present state presIdent ot the
Sons of the American Revolution, He spoke on the "Naval
War on the Delaware During
the Revolutl09."
Marguerite L. Flounders of
Wallingford, Chapter re"enl,
presided. Other officers, and
past officers present from this
area were:
Mrs. Herl'{1an R. Woodall,
Wallingford, first vice-regent;
Mrs. John P. Rife, Wallingford,
second Vice -regentj Mrs. C.
Russell Phlll!ps, swarthmore,
chaplain; Mrs. George A. Hay,
Swarth more, corresponding
secrelary; Mrs. Harry F. Jensen, Jr., Media, treasurerj
Mrs.
E. E. . MacMorland,
Wallingford, registrar; Mrs.
Alban E. Rogers, Swarthmore,
historian; Mrs. Alben T. Eavenson, SWarthmore, a director;
and past regents - Mrs. Lloyd
Goman, Wall!ngford; Mrs.
Henry J. Weiland, Swarthmore;
Mrs. Harry H. Bates, Ridley
Park; Mrs. John E. Michael,
Swarthmore; and Mrs. F. Harry
Bewley also of Swarthmore.
Reg e n t s of neighboring
chapters were also present.
The Delaware County Chapter
Is one of the oldest DAR
chapters In the country, the
91th to be organized. It was
organized on October 19, 1894
by Mrs. James walts Mercur
of Wallingford, who was the first
regent of the chapler.
'SAVE FOR
6TH GRADE MOTHERS
UNICEF'
TO MEET TUESDAY
Mrs. David M. Field and
Mrs. Jolui B. Shane, directors
of the 1964 UNICEF collection
·In SWarthmore and Rutledge
urge all those past the age of
collecting to' start saving
pennle~ nlckels and dimes for
the ghosls and goblins who wlll
be knocking on their doors on
saturday, October 31.
Fourteen hundred UNlC~
cartons will be distributed to
the school children. "Each
coin dropped Into the orange
and black coUection box means
the difference between sickness
and health, hunger and despair
to almost three quarters. of a
billion children around the
world," state the chairmen.
Last year the people of
SWarthmore and Rutledge contrbuted almost $830. students
In the High School raised an
additional $60 by putting on a
UNICEF Dance, to bring the
total to $900. This year, again,
the chairmen ask, please open
your hearts and your pockets
when you hear the spooks call
"TrIck or Treat for UNICEF."
SHS Ho,-key Team
Beats Chichester
"A School Afternoon" has
been aChednled for sixth grade
mothers when they meet Tuesday from 3 to 4 p.m. at the
elemenlary school on Rutgers
avenue. starting promptly,
mothers will follow their Children's dilly schedule ot major
classes. Partlclpatlng In the
program are teachers, Mrs.
James W. Phillips, Mrs.
Marjorie
CoronwaYJ Mrs.
Eleanor Fernald, Jeanne Molitor and Theodore Hesser.
Elementary Home and School
dues are payable during the
brief home room period, which'
will be the flrst of the mothers'
afternoon.
Class hostesses and cohostesses are Mrs. Erwin R.
Schmidt and Mrs, Harry Benton;
Mrs. David S. Binns and Mrs.
Walter Larson; Mrs. Robert
Van Ravenswaay and Mrs. Lynn
Kippax; Mrs. Edmund Jones
and Mrs. John Keefe.
BLUE ROUTE FOES
WALK WISSAHICKON
Opponents of the Blue Route.
braved a downpour I as t
Saturday' (October I?) to walk
the six
and a half mile
Wlssahlckon Creek Trail as a
The undefeated Swarthmore protest gesture. The slogan of
illgh School Varsity Hockey the marchers was "Save Our
Team posted a 1-0 win over Subnrban Wlssahlckons." At a
a scrappy Chichester eleven luncheon In a hlslorlc Inn, halfwednesday, Octoher 14. Despite way along the trail, they heard
efforts of the SWarthmore de- a plea that· a "Crum-Darby- ,
fense, which kept the ball on llhan Trail" be established In
the attack most of the game, place otlhe proposed Blue Route
the f6rward line was only able for the Mldcounty Expressway.
to score one goal. Those parJohn J. Logue Of Yale avenue,
ticlpatlng In the Varsity game coordlnatoT ot Ihe Blue Route
were:
Walk Committee, also COnDefense -Lou Dudley, Heather tended that "suburbanltes can
Foote, Georgia Detweller,Mlml learn something from the city
Connor, Beth stuart, and Judy about conserving open space."
Roxby; offense . Judy Golz, He said that If Phlladelphlans
Eleta Jones, JoalUle Dumm, had lethe good sense to set
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Barbara Gerner, Peggy Winch, aside the Wlssahlckon Valley
long before Henry Ford"
and Debby Shay.
The Swarthmore JV trounced suburbanites must move quickly
Chichester 4-0 In a tast game to preserve their creek valley
with SWarlhmore on the attack before they fall victim to the
most of the time. Goals were age, of the automobile.
CALI.
scored by Debby Shay, Anne
Twe nt y
conservatlonlsts
Townes, Meg Turner, and joined In Ihe walk and five
TRemont 6·2530
Marlon Hunter. Others partlcl- more joined them for the lunchpatlng In the JV game were: eon. The featuredspeaker,Mrs.
"SA TlSFYING S/!RVICf
Ann Hayden, Lynne Farrlng- E. Florens Rlvlnus, said that
FOR OVER 50 YEARS'
ton, Peggy Schmidt, Candy the Friends of the Wlssahlckon,
COzine, Judy Remington, Joyce of which she Is a director, had
Easterday, Betty Anne Schro- recently fought a state Highway
der, Wilda Fowler, Shlrl.,v -I Department proposal to put a
INDU~1RIAL
Hoge, June Roxby, Marlon highway .down the Wlssahlckon
E2{PERT FLOOR WAXING
stradley, Jban Hayden, Molly Valley. She expressed pleasure
JANITOR SERVICE
WlIIlams, Jean Collenberg, and that the Valley had just been
nominated as a "national
TOP TO BOTTOM Ann Vaurio.
On Thursday October 22, historic site" and she said that
HOUSE CLEANING SWarthmore was host to an un- conservationists m u s t be
defeated interboro team.
vigilant agaiJlst the encroachRUGS & FURNITURE
ments of highway planners.
.---SHAMPOOED IN YOUR HOME
Dr. Frederick W. Luehring,
saw It In The Swarthmor:Wl" North Swarthmore avenue
honorary chairman of the commttee' urged the necessity of
,.
having
recreatlon land close by
WE HANG & REMOVE
in
urban
and suburban areas.
STORM SASH & .SCREENS
He
said
that
Or. Paul Dudley
eERSONNEL SERVING
White, Genera} Eisenhower's
DELAWARE COUNTY
heart speCialist, holds that
OVER 50 YEARS
physical exercise Is essential
FREE ESTIMATES
to Insure longevity. Hlmself82,
Dr. Luehring recently comfUllY
TRemont 6peted walking the Malne-toGeorgia
Appalachian Trail.
IImlRED
2530
DELAWARE COUNTY
The Walk Commltlee has deFUEL DEALERS ASSOCIATION
123 E 23 CIlESTER
cided to continue Its fight to
1II11II1I1II1II1I1II1II1II1I1I1II1II1I..1II";III:II;III:III;'II:IP;HI~m;III~1;.~:;::;::;::;;::;;:::;;;:::::;;~ get area residents to bring
pressure on government oftlclals to rescind the Blue Route
~
~
decision. In his remarks LOgo.
~
said the Com mlttee could take
I~
Inspiration from the rejection
~
of plans for a multi-story
tederal office building near
Independence Hall. He said It
made no sense to carry bad
.~
planning Into execution just bel~
cause the plans had cost money_
CHESTER WINDOW
.~
MONTHL Y FINANCING ARRANGED
'tp;
PAtmN ROOFING COMPANY
Swarthmore, Po.
CLEANING
SCHOOL TOPS
UF GOAL
The faculty and staff of the
SWarthmore-Rutledge School
District has passed lis goal
In the Unlted Fund TOrch Drive,
S. s. Hoopman, Central Delaware County division chairman has announced. The school
dlsirlct, as otWednesdayofthis
week, stood at 138.9 percent
with a: collection of $?36.
School Superintendent 0 r.
Harr.y W. Kingham was awarded
the United Fund Torch emblem
pin as director of the
Dr. Kingham was assisted by pal Melvin Drukln and Mrs.
prlnclpal William M. Bush at Lilyan steclw at the elementary
the high school, and by Prlnct~ . scbool.
flO" deen cun
ADVENT
CALENDARS
?•
tJuu, ruu:e ~e~
---.
ZENITH TV
And Radios
(See Zenith Colo,)
~
~
THE MUSIC BOX, INC,
GI
10 PARK AVE.
,
KI 3-1460
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
MEMO TO SHOPPERS (Aren't We All?)
Some People Are Always Looking For
nSomething rr For Nothing Many Times
They Wind Up Getting nNothingrr For Something!
Shop At Stores Where You Get nSomething"
For Something.
What is This "Something"! It's One or All of The Following:
Good Quality Merchandise, Guarantee. Fair Price. GiH Wrapping.
Convenience For Your Shopping.
Assistance in Helping You to Select
The Correct Item - Not Self-Service Where You Do All The Work.
Last and Most Important, Service AHer The Sale.
SHOP SWARTHMORE AND SEE
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
OFFICE • RESIDENCE
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
KI 3-4191
FRI9 TO 8:30
WALLS & WOODWORK I''!
WASHED .
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
LESS
Service with asmile in llJlykindofweaihel
LeI. it rain
01"
••• **.¥************¥¥~
snow, the people at Philadelphia
,
wind-whipped days. They do all humanly possible
,
to carry o~t their responsibility to provide you
::
::
PE men and women constantly aim to serve with a
smile. You can depend on the experience. the skill.
and the conscientious determinat:on of these p£'ople
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
AN INVESTOR·OWNED COMPANY WITH MORE THAN 100,000 STOCKHOlDERS
,
I
I
I~
tt~
t
CHRYSLERS
AND
DAILY 9:30 A. M. 106:00 P. M.
EVES. TUES" FRI. 7:00 10 9:00
nOSED WEDNESDAY NOON
NOW ON DISPLAY AT
MILEY AND BROWN MOTORS
LOWEST PRICES - FINEST SERVICE
HARRY E.OPPENLANDER
~MERGENCY
~
::
Swartl.more Boraugh ,es.
idents' requests for blood
may be made ta Mrs. Corben
C. Shute, Red C,ass Chair.
man ofBlaod,atKl3-3757,
0' to her co-cbairman M,s.
Johan Natvig, KI 3-0324.
*
*
*****~***************1
8 Park Ave
KI4-2828
and BROWN
*
:
:
PLYMOUTHS
VALIANTS
**
**
•
~
electricity around the clock .• Mor£' than 9000
to see that you have ..II the benefits of plenty of
*
**
~
Electric are on the job through freezing nights and
fairly-priced power, where and when you want it.
polar bears aDd reindeer
have a. third eyeJld Which is
drawn over the eye In bright,
dalIzl1ng sunlight to protact
aplnst snow b11ndDe...
I
Recreation Rooms.
Powder Rooms
Kitchens, ,elc.•
Jim Simpson,
Da.ve Tolley, Roger Ullman,
Dave Roberts, and Bill Cushing
ill broke their personal records
and Peter Weber did well
despite missing a great deal
of practice due to an Injury.
Andy Maass received a special
award from Coach Sandy Heath
In recogoltlon of his fine performance and improvement of
52 seconds.
In more recent meets the
Varsity lost to a team from
the Scranton area by a very
convincing score of 22-38. The
visiting team was treated to
dinner by parents of the team
members before their return
home.
Last Tuesday the team returned to their wlnnlng ways
when they swamped Media
1?-46. Swarthmore had 16 boys
In the first 19. Among those
setting personal records were
Rob WeiSS, Ted Jones, Dave
Ashley, Roger Darling, Bill
Allen and eighth grader Roy
James.
The J. V. group has been
duplicating the varsity In almost air respects. They also
were fourth In the county meet
where Tim Tyson and Chip
FOrwood were seventh and tenth
and lost to Haverford 38-21.
The hundreds ot local fans and
the pep. band were treated to
a thrilling race for first when
Chip Forwood sprinted ahead
of two Havertord boys to win.
others participating tnjunlor
varsity races have been Ennis
Duling, Paul Donovan, Jay
Castle, Eek Gerner, JohnJackSOD, Dick Plccard, and Phll
Layton.
Today the boys will be competng In the section meet at
Chester against seven other
schools. ThIs event will serve
as a final tune up for the big
district meet next Saturday
when the boys hope to repeat
last year's fine wlnnlng performance.
,
DAR CnEBRATES
70TH ANNIVERSARY
OTORS
The Hause af Gaad $ervi ce
Factory Autho'ized Chrysler - Plymauth • Valiant Dealer
BLOOD
36
w. State Stre.t
Media. Pella.
Next to the A&P
Open Evenings until 9 P.M. and Saturdays until 6 P.M.
PICK UP & DWYERY SERVICE FOR SWARTHMORE RESIDENTS
" IIJ
~
.LO 6-7251
II/fUVI, ctUU'M4eHC'8 " '
out.
p~
dt:i4H""
,>
.
'"
,
,
Page 6
6.S. TROOP 16
HOLDS ELECTIONS
,
ARTS CENTER
HOLDS EXHIBIT
Friendly Open House
•Views' Northwest>
.The Frlenlily Open House for·
PMe HOMEC0J4I1G
THIS WEEKEND
Pennsylvania MIlItary College's annual Homecoming will
take place today and tomorrow,
October 23 and 24. The kickoff
event wUl be a pep rally and
bonfIre tonlgbt at 8:30 In the
area juat east of the football
field.
,
saturday s activities will Include an alumni luncheon In
Mac Morland Center and a "get
acquainted" cabaret In the
Alumni Auditorium. The Homecoming Queen will be Introduced and the n a tI 0 D a I
Senlor CitizenS met on Monday,
The 17th Annual Members'
Swarthmore's SeDlor Girl
October 12 at the Presbyterian Exhibition opened al Ilia COmScl:>ut Troop 16 met Informally
Cburch. A large njlmber of munlty Arts Center, Rciger$
at WhIttier House Tuesday of
members, new members and lane, wallingford. on .SIIDd8.";,
IlI$t week for brIef patrol
friends joined in the singing of' with a tea from 3 to 5 p.m.
meetings. followed by a workpatriotic songe for COlumbus Mrs, William Porter. was
shop sessIon on a service proDay. Birthday presents were hostess. Mrs. Hugh Jackson
ject.
given out to those members and Mrs. Thodore BlInder were
The troop Is presenUy comhaving bIrthdays durlDg the co-chairmen of the exhiblUon,
posed of 18 girls from grades
summer and the month of which will
continue until
10, 11 and 12. LlndaEstabrook,
october.
November 1.
Sandy Hillary and pat Lockwood
Col. Clyde Pyle gave an'
Marie Larsen, Swarthmore
have been elected patrol leadmustrated talk and showed artist and teacher, served as
ers; Ida Hay1 treasurer, Linda
slides of his recent trIp to the judge of th~ entries In the show
Lane, scrIbe; Ann Shugarls and
PacifiC North-west.
Thursday, october 15, tochoase
Jennifer Bell. representatives
An afghan made by the mem _ the panel for the annual
to senior Planning Board of
bers was on display to be sent Fldellty-PhUadelphla Regional
Delaware county.
to the ChUdren's Hospital. ThIs Arls centers Exhlbltlon to'be
Anne Trevaskls was elected· Is the fourth one made during held In November. MIss Larsen
last May by Planning Board
has exhibited In museums In
the summer.
to serve this year as president
Tea was served by a com- the Unlted Stales and abroad,
of
Area I, which Includes
mlttee from the Friends MeetMIss Larsen chose work of
swarthmore and several otber
Ing, chaired by Alice MarrIott, the following artist members
FOR SALt;
nearby neIghborhoods.
assisted by Mrs. Elliott Wells. of the Wallingford Arts Center FOR SALE - Packard 400 four
The troop's first activity of
Brucya L. Dellnsky, Mrs. E. to .form the panel at the ileg- door sedan, good order. Call
g
the year was a trip to Sle~hton.
W. Burroughs, Mrs. R. G. Hay_ lonal Exhibition next month: r:Kl=n::s:.:w:..:O.:.O.:d..:3-0:....:.:26:;8:.:.
_ _ _ _.
Farms' Vlllags Fair on October
den, Mrs. Arthur lL SUvers,
Arthur Harrison, Jean Zeien, FOR SALE - Goetz Drum, case
3, followed by a cook-out supMrs. Margaret Kent and Mrs. John powell. Enid Mark, Judith and stand. $50. Getzen Flute
per at Glen providence Park.
Ingram. Marjorie Gemmfil, and case. $75. Both In good
John II. Pitman.
condillon. KIngswood 3-9590.
A trip to Hawk Mountain BIrd
The drivers were Warren Anne Burkhard Northwood,
sanctuary, nortb of Reading,
Paxson, DwlghtCooleyandMrs. Alice White, Hlchard Fish and FOR SALE -Collector'sltems.
Is planned for this weekend.
Clarence Worst. '
1 ~JO~H~o~lm~e~s~·=:-:===-::::-_ _.1 brass. copper. pewter. lamps
ESTATE NOTICE
and sbades. Hours 1-1 to 5.
The next meellng wUJ be on 1FIrst among several service
Wallingford Antique Shop,
projects for the year Is anoUer
October 26 when Mrs. A. W.
Estate oC Anne T. Heisler, Providence Road, Wallingford.
Hawkins will present CIA Deceased, late of swartbmore.
to Friends' Meellng to help
Delaware County, paib Letters
refUrblsb a tbasement meeting
Miscellaneous Program."
of Admlnlstrallon on e above FOR SALE - Fireplace wood.
estate bavlng been granted tbe
Call LUdlow 6-1156.
room. Troop 16 has already
undersigned. all persons In-..
embarked on the job of making
.debted to satd estate are' FOR SALE - The Ideal girt
rioor cushIons.
requested to make Immedlats
for that "hard-to-please"
Woman's Club Notes
PBYDIentclalms
and tothose
having
legal
presenl
the
person.
a suet h0 Ider or blr d
The drama department wUI same without delay to Dolls H. feeder. Order
IRANIAN PROFFESSOR
now at. the S.
hold a play readlngof"Becket" McClarin or to ber attorney, Crothers, Jrs., 435 Plush Mill
TO SPEAK OCT. 30
at 9 a. m. Thursday at the home William A. welsh. Esquire. lID Road, Wallingford, LOweU
Jackson Streets, Media. ::.6-4....:5::5:.:1.:.'_ _ _ _ _ _ __
Professor Frab FlroozUrom of the chaIrman Mrs. OScar J. N.
Pennsylvania.,
Iran, In SOuth Asian studies GUcreest, 208 Vassar avenue.
FOR SALE - 18 RPM records •.
ESTATE NOTICE
Borne Collector·s items. Elecat the University of PennsylThe literature department,
Estate of Dorothy G. Harrar.
vania, will be the first speaker
Mrs. Claire Jeglum, chairman, also known as Dorothy Gallup tric fan. China Dinnerware.
at the Media Fellowsbfp House will present Mrs. Robert Kline Harrar, late of the Borough of Klngswood 3-5816.
Swarthmore. Delaware County,
series under the theme ot"ThIs . in a review of liThe Letters deceased. .
FOR SALE - Six Bar stools,
Letters Testamentary on tbe
2~
Inches high, tubular
Believing World." He will speak of Robert Frost to Louis Unterahove
estate
having
been
aluminum
with beige nahIgaat 12:30 on FrIday, October 30, meyer," on Friday, October granted the undersigned. all
hide covering, $8. Wwell
persons Indebted to said estate 6-1012.
at the house at 302 SOUth Jackson 30 at 10 a.m.
requested to make immedistreet, on the topiC, "ISlam:
The rhythmiC dancing class are
ate PlIYment, and those having FOR SALE - Bunk bed set
Its History and PrincIples." will meet October 30 at 9 a.m. legal claims to present the
hardwood light finIsh, comsame without delay to Buchanan
Mrs. John Honnold of Rutgers Mrs. Edward Cratsleyls chair- Harrar,
Jr.~ Executor. 115 Yale plete. $15. Klngswood 4-5426.
avenue Is chairman of this man, Alice Krall Is the In- Avenue, ~warthmorel Pa. Or
to his Attorney Rowland C.
series of programs.
structor.
SALE - Clarinet, Andre
Evans. Jr. 21 SOuth 12th FOR
Mollett
(Wurlltzers), cost
Street, PhiladelphIa " Pa. $150. sell $80.
MUrray 8-3199.
3T-IO-30
FOR SALE - 5¢ each to small
Sat., Oct. 24
9:00 A.M. Fourth, Filth and Sixth
loving children, three channllANOS
Ing,
frisky and housebroken
Grade Football - Riverview Field
WHY N01! BUY ;your rebulit pi_ gnay kittens.
Kin gswood4·2 299.
2:00 P.M. - Var.ity Football from a plano tuner of 49 years
practical experience wIth all
Darby - Away
makes?
It WIll PIIY YOU In the end. FOR SALE - Antique country
8:30 P.M. - 11 :00 P.M. - 10th.Grade Party
Antique dolls, glsss
!Ax, PARKER LO 6-3555' andfurniture.
china for Christmae. Chalrs
3:30P.M. -Mr•• MacKay'. Mother.
Mon., Oct. 26
reeaned. rerushed. Bullard.
Meeting
J(,Ingswood.,.:3-::.
•.:.;.2:..1....6_5.~_ _ __
3:30 P.M. -J.V. Football- Darby -Home
HORACE A
_
10th Grade Vi.iting Day
- Tu •••• Oct 27
FOR SALE - All klJ1ds of
REEVES
Used Fumltu re.i Refrlleratora,
1:00 P.M. Great Book. Leadersh ip , 25 rugs, mahogany china closei,
T ra in ing Course for Parents
chest~n-chest.dropleaf tsbies.
.C:Onstructlon ~ompany
3:30 P.M. Great Books Leadership and glassware. Isaac
china
FIlunded 1850
,Training Course lor Teach.rs
Camper, 1626 Walnut Street.
3:30 P.M. Cross Country - Ridley Park.
Chester. TRemont 2-1413;
A Complete Building Service
Away
II Alterations • Churche.
3:30 P.M. - Jr. High Weight Football WANTED
• Oilice Bldgl •• Ster••
Sharon Hill - Home
WANTED - Uay's work. 'Experienced, . references.' Call
7i30 P.M. -SeniorHlghHome&Schoal
• Residence. ~ Repairs
, TRemont 4-1349.
Thurs., Oct. 29 Eleventh Grade Vi.iting ~ay
Free Estimates
1:00 P.M. -I. T.A. Work.hop lor Parents
WANTED - Day's work, TuesDARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG
daY, Wednesday or Thursday.
Elementary School - Room 120
Swarthmore,
Pa.-KI
4-1700
or cleaning. Mrs. Martha
Ironing
3:30 P.M. - Juniar.Hlgh Football Hell, TRemorit 2-1196.
Collingdal. - Home
3:30 P.M. - Varslty&J.V. Hockey
WANTED - Skis, six foot 3,
In goodcondltlon.Cell KlngsLansdown. - Away
wood
3-7286.
1:30 P.M. - Fourth, Filth and Sixth
Fri., Oct. 30
Grades Hallowe'en Assembly
WANTED - To rent - furnished
or partially fUmlsbed apart3:30 P.M. - 3rd & 4th Hockey ment.
rooms or house. soon
Westtown' - Home
'hofGgrapIJic Supplies after December 1 for several
montho
Cell KIngswood 3-0915.
_1.&
WANTED - DaY'S work cleanIng or ironlngl. TuesdllYs,
LOw.1I 6-2176
Thursdays. every other Wednes684 SOUTH NEW'MIDDLEtOWN ~OAD, MEOlA
0PDf "IDly IIVDON08
dllY. Experienced. References.
.
- OPpo"lt. Highmeadow _ .
.
TRemont 4-3616.
(between Dutton MIll Road and Knowlton Road)
WANTED - To buy - Sturdy
CrIb. Call Klngswood 4-3523
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
after 6 or saturday.
I
I
annual
...
Int.
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:00· SUNDAYS, 12 to 5
POTTED STAR ROSES
POTTED CHRYSANTHEMUMS
fIRETHORN-PYRACANTHA
HOLLAND BULBS
MULCHES
BUDGET PLAN
COAL
Ko-Ko Hull. - Wood Chips
"Right Ore •• "
Humhc Sedge Peat
Peat Moss
wr
n
ppz
VAN AUII
BROtHERS, INC.
WATCHMAKER
Fo......I,oIF.C. Bod.l.s...
Fine Walllll and Lock Rep':inI
128 Y~e Ave.
SWIII'IIII11D1f1
-
WILLIAM BROOKS
'1
.
TAXES DUE BY OCTOBER 31st
To Avoid S% Penally
"
.
SWARTHMORE BOROUGH TAX OFFICE
-10 PARK AVE •
•
(enter through the Music Box)
,
Jck:k Prichafld
Offke hours ';"i1/ be 9:30 a.m. to 5p.m.
PAINTING
Monday
INTERIOR & EX'rEl~IOR
PERSONAL - Thom Seremba.
1
,-
PEROONAL _. Furniture raIInlshlng. repairing. Qu8IIt),
wolk at moderate prices 'antiques and modem. Call Mr,
spanier, Klngswood 4-4888.
KIngswood 3-2198.
Phone KI-3-3151
Free Estimates
PERsoN-AL - CarPentry jobbing, recreation rooms. book
cases. porches. L. J. Donnelly
Klngswood 4-3181.
-
PERSONAL - Gilbert's Wall
Scraping. THemon~ t-1082.
•
•
)
I
• _
-,
PERSONAL -' Edward Borak
Roonn' WoodlYn. 833-5140
P-ERSONAL - China wid glass
repalred. Parchment paper
lamp shades recovered. Miss
I. P. Bunting. Klngswood
4-3492.
'
"
A .....
~i.~:I~R:eatII~~tlIlitJlJUfuiln"
2+fiou. NIIrslnl WlIb
C.nI
,.
Klnglwood 3_0272
I
..
Convalescent Home
250T Chestnut St.. Cbester
TRemont ~53'13
24-Hour Nurslnlt car.
Aled, Senile, Chronic
'Convalescent Men and Women
Exeellant FOOd - QIn_ GIamd.!II
,
'. Blue croll! Horm>d
.
°
HOUSE PAIH:rING
0
F9R-R~NT
FOR RI!:NT - Two one bedroom
aparbnents. completelY furnished. Wall-to-woll carpet.
centrally located. Reaeonable.
Call KIngswood 3-3811.
"
It'll keep you
•
In
HOTWATER
PAINTING CONTRACTOR
'IDAINIS
800 FAIRVIEW ROAD,
FOR RENT - Swarthmore. FIrst
fioor two bedroom aparbnent.
$90. all utilIties Included.
KIngswood 3-1595 or 1->199-'2$22.
Avallable immediatelY.
SWARTHMORE
KI 4-3898
FOR RENT - Apartment, unfurnished, third fioor. Swarthmore. Private home, pdvate
entrance, adults only. Three
rooms and balh. newly decorated. Call Klngswood 3-4857
arter 6 P.M.
If you're Just wild about hot water-enough to wash
the clothes and the kids and the dishes and have
plenty left over-then oil h6at Is the
ticket for yeu. Modem oil powered
. LOST AND FOUND
LOST - Sum of money near
Bank on Friday. Please call
Klngswood 3-4500 until 4:30
LOST - Small black dog. 3
white paws. Last seen at
Elementary School TOesdllY.
KI3-8602.
333 DARTIIOUTH AVE,
KllIglwood 3-1833
SPOUT16
WFIL. 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
WQAL-Flol. 106.1 m.g.
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
••
••
••
Photoa'.'a
Secretarial Service· Reaume.
343 DartmDuth A.,.n"e
Swarthmore
K I 3 - 1497
Open Sahmlsys, 9 to 1
Edward G. QlPlICI1
aid Sol.
General Contractor
BUILbERS
'$IICI lUO'
. Fiee Estimates
UOl Rldl.y ".,.,..,.
..
Ch •• ter, Pa.
TR.mont 2 ....759
TR ••ont 2-5689
1• • • • • _
IVI.'
Eleventb Grade Mothere will
meet on TUesday, October 87,
promptly at 10 o'Clock at the
home of HOspitality ChaIrman
Mrs. William Gill, 15 Dogwood
lana.
W11llam M. Bush, prlnclPat,
will speak brleny. Dr. James
Irwin, class sponsor, will dIscuss the flnanclslobllgatlons,
and Mrs. W11llsm Clarke, gui_
dance counselor, will talk about
preparIng for and applying to
collegs.
COLLEGE WILL
FACE URSIN US
Urslnus College will boat
Swarthmore In cotiegevllle this
Saturday,.as the Garnet eleven
conllnues to seek Its first victory of the season. The Urslnus
Baars (1-2) droppedlaalweak's
game to Wilkes College 4243,
but are rated as a strong bpponent.
The Little Quakers lost to
Hamilton by a close 26 -22
score, while suffering injuries
to several key starters. Tackle
BOb WUUams Is out Indeflnlts1y
with possible broken rlbe, as ts
his altsrnate Frank Apfel, wbo
has a broken nose. Fresbman
Jim McElroy, who has been
respectably holding the left
halfback position since TOby
Frazer broke his ankle, also
Injured his ribs. Coach Lew
Elverson will probably use
freshman Joe Thornton, a big
215-pounder from Salisbury,
Md., on the line, and either
junior Dick Newman or fresh-
Chester road, In the backfield.
swarthmore's 0-3 record
does not retlect the fact that
It leads Its opponents In both
forward passing and total Qflense (with 444 and 7?8 yards,
respectively) andtrallslnrushIng by only one yard, ONIth 334.
Its defense has beoen outstanding, especially In breaking up
pass plays.
urstnus was victorIous over
the Garnet In 1962 and 1963,
but the series record slands
at 33 wins, 17 losses. and 3
LeHers To The Editor
TIle opinions exPressed below
are those of the Indlvldu
writers. All I etters to Th
Swarthmorean must be slllled.
Pseudonymns mllY be used If
the writer is known to the
Editor. Leiters will be pub.
lIehed only at the discretion
of t e Editor.
Commends Young People
To the Editor:
I would like to take this
opportunity to publicly commend the young people from
our High School for the outstanding part they are plaYing
In this election to bring before
theIr fellow stndents the Issues
of Ihe campaign. I'm sure that
all who watched WFiL last Saturday morning agree with the
reporter who said the politics
of the future will be In safe
and wise hands when these Inte11lgent young people reach
maturity. We are particularly
proud oC tbe chosen spokesman
for Swarthmore High School,
Sam Caldwell. who presenled
his arguments with the clarity,
ease and aplomb of a seasoned
professional.
11 must be noted that we have
a smail percentage of vandallst
delinquents but we also have
a nucleus of fine. upstanding
Inte11lgent young people of whom
we can be justly proud•.
OUr thanks to them all,
Joan D. Aikens
(Mrs. Donald R.)
25 Forest lane
1
••••
lJlLHEAf
-=-..... . :;...
To the Editor:
The changes In the governments of Great Britain and
Russia and the explosion of the
Chinese nuclear bomb, with ali
their cloud of uncerlatntles,
create a situation of the utmost
Importance In this Presidential
clUTlpaign. Their critical nature
obviously calls for a leadership
with COOl-headed judgment and
experIence at the head of this
nation. This Is - no time to take
chances with one that Is Impulsive, Inexperienced and that
could bring on a showdown with
Communism. We must be prepared for eventuallUes but there
Is no excuse for Inviting them.
These drastic changes In the
world scene make more imperallve than ever the election
of PresIdent Johnson for the
crucIal lour years ahead. HIs
prudent yet firm policies are
suIted to the tIme and the best
assurance we have of peace.
E. H. Taylor
300 Harvard
Provident-your financial partnerwould like you to pay bills easily and
have a checking account to do It
Join the Provident people and you're in a partnership for easy bill-paying.
They'll get you started with a Key Checking Account Maybe a Special
Checking Account .. , no minimum balance. Or a Regular, .. if you'll be
writing many checks and keeping a moderate balance. Checks from either
are legal receipts. From now on, partner, the mailman does all the work
when you pay bills!
I PROVIDENT TRADESiWENS
HANK AND TRUST COMPANY
THE COMMUNITY BANKS IN DELAWARE COUNTY
Lima-LO 6-8300; Media-LO 6-8300
Springfield-KI 3-2430; Swarthmore-KI 3-1431
Nether Providence-LO 6-8300
Member Federal Deposic Insurance Corporation. Member F"ederal Reserve System
•••
••
••
SwifYs Premium
•I•
••
••
••
••
••
®
WHOLE ••
••
FOOD 1111.0
••
••
••
•.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Weekend
CHUC
I
RO 51
cut-up, Grade A
. . . . . . . . . . .J
'SwartflmorQ,
Po.
., .
K1.~022t
••
Weddln' Announcementa
Pro,..am Boo,,"
Factory. Oflice Fonne
PATTON ROORNG· COMPANY
.' .
••
MORAN PRIMTIHG SERVICE
SIDING
. F... ~
as 50% on fuel costs. We stand on
that record.
SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
, .." E. ToW
WANTED - Students who need
Tutoring In French. Calli
Klngswood 3-8420.
generators heat water up to four times
faster than gas ••• and save as much
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
FOUND - Striped yellow mele
kitten apprOximatelY four
months old. Owner please call
KIngswOod 3-1512.
GRADE
Re: Presidential Campaign
;ij
PERSONAL - Black toP driveways, excavating. Free estimates. TOP soU. Call A. G.
.Kramarlc, TRemont 4-6136.
_______
or KI-3-1460
JOHN A SCHUMACHER
TAX COLLECTOR
CoI.lsclll HI.
IB81turiore PUte & Lincoln
swllllunore
Establlshed 1932
through Friday.
and Saturday, Oct. 31
Re-upholstery
and sllP-covers'li~:i:~~~~~-8761
Swarthmorean
Advertiser
since
~=_
1951. LUdlow 6-1592.
io
PERSONAL - Plano tunln!
specialist. minor repolrjng.
Qualilled member Plano Tec\!'
nlclans Guild. twelve .,Yeare.
Leamin, Klngswood 3-575);•.
Malaya..
ATIENTION TAX PAYERS
"'P.'
PERSONAL
PERfDNAL - Laura and Mabel's
Service. Banquets. weddings.
. parties. of all kinds. Fancy
tea sandwlcbes,Hora D'Oeuvre.
"Quality Service at Reasonable
Rates."HUbllard 5-1323. TRemont 2-8489.
Dr. and Mrs. ClaIr WUCOJI
bave returDed to thetr home at
510 Qsdena..DuoafterspeDcHng
15 monlhs al Kuala Lumpur,
iiii;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiii&iiiiiiiiiii
Ashes' and .RUbbiab Rem_
I ,a,o.os Mowed,G\lneraI KNllln.·
AU LI• • 01 Inlurance
u~bhl.'UIV3
.
.
mentary SChool, entsred Hahn~
HOIlpltal on Wednesday.
..
.a&1#Il.J!rr.alllli-,""'a'AAAI'\'·.
fRANK BItADLEY, JR.
The Mount Holyoke Club of
PAPER HANGING
Philadelphia will hold an area
INTERIOR PAINTIRG
meellng to hear reporls of
Alumnae Council on Tuesday Free tstimates - KI 3-8733.
evening, October 27, atthe home Io(:W •• fW""g\ljl'V1jj/V\ljJ~\i
of Mrs. William J. Cresson,
Jr., 32 Amherst avenue. All
MOun.! }{oIYOke College alumnae
KI'nasw0Q4 3-1448
WANTED - Day's work by ex'
perienced wom an. References.
TRemont 4-6930 after 6.
ROOFING
EMIL SPIES
Mt. Holyoke Alumnae
I
ASK FOR. BEN PALMER
Mr. MelVIn Drukln, principal
of tile Rutgers Avellll8 Ele-
J~eir7t\epalred ft. U&-421.
I
SWARTHftJORE·RUTLEDGE SCHOOL CALENDAR
Piclira Fr.iI,
ROGER RUSSE"
champlODSbip trick drW team PMC's Pershing Rlftes Q - 5 'wIlI perform. FoUowtDg the
came, alumni wUI have a party
In Media and the undergraduatss
wUI have a Hootenanny In MacMorland Cenler. Tha tIna1ewlll
be the
HOlPecomlng
Dance In Mac Morland center
at 9 p.m.
October 23, 1964
are welcome.
,
,
, ;
/'
.
1964
'l'HE
. Page 8
Boro. Council In
Varied Business
were
Borough MllJUlger Henry II.
. Coles was authorized to bIre
eztn men, If needed, to cope
with a sudden, heavy leaf fall.
REPU8UCANS FETE
8LOCK WORKERS
Precinct Captains
Jr. Assemblies
To Meet Monday
6warthruore College Library,
Swarthnore I FemIa.
PHILANTHROPIC
Tbe Swartbmore RepubUcan
swarthmore Junior- Aa88mRePUbUciDs for jobnson bave
Committee beld a coffee last announced tbat prectoct cap- biles will meet Mondey at tbe
Wednesday evenlDg at tbe home tains bave been appointed to Woman'S Club, 118 park aveBorough councD, In Its
o! Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks contact 'all registered Re- nue. Hostesses for tbe sixth
regular monthly meellng Monof Harvard avenue for all block pUbllcan~ In the borongh. Tbey grade at 4:45, will be Mrs.
day night of last week, decided
workers In Swarthmore. Three are:
to make appllcatlon for county
WUI!sm Jeavons and Mrs.
Candidates
tor
the
state
LegisSponsored by the .
aid on widening Michigan avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Mur- Charles Ennis. The seventh
between Haverford place aod
Taylor HOsPital's Hospitality 1ature were present - Edward ray, Western preCinct; Mr. and grade, meeting a1.5:45 will have Lff:ALTH & WELFARE Dept
Park avenue ..
Shor committee will hold a Ml1fi1n, stanley Kester and J. Mrs. Karl F,ox, Eastern; and as chaperons Mr. and Mrs ••
Variance was granted John preview of Christmas mer- Mervyn Harris,
Mrs. Charles Heisler, North- Albert Bullard and Mr. and
WOMAN'S CLU8
B. Shane, 401 Vassar avenue,
Mrs. Raymond Winch.
chandise In the hospital's foyer
ern.
In order that he might attach
The eighth grade class wlll
DONA TION $1.00
next Tuesday starting at 9 a. m.
Republlcans for Johnson lapel
to his house a carport which
and continuing throughout the
buttons and 1!Iumper stickers begin at 7:15 and will be hosted ~~~~~;~~~~;~~
would be 17 1/2 feet from the
day. The public Is Invited to
wUl be avallable In SWarthmore by Mr. and Mrs. David Binns, I
Une of unopened Drexel road,
come in and browse.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCorkle,
this Saturday.
Instead of the usual 25 foot
Mrs. William AveryofRldley
Mr. and Mrs. John spang and
requtrement from street line.
Park, the shop's chairman, has
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar wrege.
Three reetnasts were reBridge Club To Meet
collected a wide variety of gift
ferred for study:
suggestions, all of which can
Caplaln C. C. Shute and Leslie Serves Nursing Board
One from the Pollce Departbe ordered and dellvered in
Mrs. A. stdney Johnson, Jr.,
Luckie placed top In tbe play
ment and Fire Company for the
time for Christmas giving.
act
last
week
at
the
Crum
Creek
North
Chester road board mempurchase of three modern reThe Hospitality Shop, which
The well known brands of
The High School Football Bridge Club. Mrs. Theopbllo ber of the Community Nursing
soscllators to replace the
Is under the direction of the
ethical drugs are a much
present oxygen respirator; one
Junior Board, Is staffed seven Team captured Its third victory Saulnier and Mrs. Philip service of Delaware County,
better value than uhknown
so-called "bargain drugs. n
from Mayor Charles G.
days a week by volunteers and of the season, and second in Kniskern placed second and will serve as chairman of a
This
is because the latter
Cramp
and
Mrs.
CouncD
on
Public
Health
NursMrs.
David
Thatcher for a new police car
all proceeds go directly to league play, when It scored a
kind do not always measdecisive 34 -26 victory at Clilton Maurice Griest were third.
this fall; and one from Lee C.
Taylor Hospital.
I ~ln~g~~~~~~~~~~~1
ure up to the strict standThe next meeting will be hetd IGatewood, Jr., suggesting that
Mrs. Henry Hofmann, of Rut- Heights on Monday afternoon.
ards set by our government for your protection.
The Garnet received the kick Wednesday, October 28, at 510
the Borough apply for Project
ledge Is In charge of the shop
Riverview
road.
We
stock only the finest
off and after being held 'for two
70 funds from the state for
volunteers.
ethical
drugs - at fair
downs at their own 10, punter
purchase 01 the lot at tbe rear
mices, always!. .
IN HONORS COURSE
Bob Williams kicked out to LTC TO PRESENT
of the Woman's Club for park
A G. CATHERMAN
use.
Write or phone for
Gareth Jenkins, whose par- midfield. From here Clifton
PHARMACIST
The (logcatcher's report reinformation about
enls are Mr. and Mrs. L. W. circled ends for two first downs STRINDBERG PLAY
17 South Chester ~
and then scored on a pass
vealed five canines had been
modern facilities of
Jeaklne of Haverford place, has from
the 20 yard line. The
"The Ghost Sonata" an excaught running at large during
Swarthmore, PeDDCl
been accepted for the Honors extra point was missed and the presslonlstic play hy Augost
WEST
LAUREL
HILL
the past month. several owners
program of study at SWarth- opponents has a 6-0 lead before IStrlnld!>.rg will be presented
YOUR BEST
HEALTH VALUE .- • •
more college by the faculty.
~
IS TODAY'S
three
minutes
had
been
played.
the
SWarthmore
College
The Honors program Is a sysPRESCRIPTION
.
_
215
Belmont
Ave.,
Bala-Cynwyd
..
Po.
tem of study for the junior Garnet back Russ Jcmes return- Little Theater Club on NovemDRUG
.
ed a kickoff to the Garnet 17 ber 6, 7, 12, 13, 14 and 15 ..t
MOhawk
4-1591
and senior years deslgoed to yard line from where Butch 8:15 p.m. In Pearson Theater
free from the limitations of
classroom routine those stu- Adams scampered and dodged on the campus.
dents whose maturity, Interest, his way 83 yards for the first
and capacity suit them for In- SWarthmore touchdown. The NEWS NOTE
play was a hand off by McMr. John Wigton, Jr., of
dependent work.
Caffery
through
a
hole
In
the
Ogden
avenue Is a first year
Honors students meet with
Ilne
made
by
Derickson,
SPeers
student
at George Washington
their Instructors In small weekand
.
Hopper.
The
eztra
point
Graduate
School of Business.
ly seminar groups. Since they
\vas
missed
and
the
score
was
pursue only one major and one
related minor subject during a tied 6-6.
The SWarthmore backfield IOUTDC)OIR
semester, this system faciliexploded
again, the next time
tates greater concentration and
greater Independence than Is It got possession of the brJI.
possible under the usual course Adams went for 30 and then
program. The Honors Program Jones took a hand-off for 52
of study was developed at yards for the Garnets' second
Swarthmore 38 years ago, and TO This time It was Dick Wagsince that time has been staff, right tackle, Ned Coslett,
adopted by more than 150 col- left tackle, Tim Filler, left
leges and universities allover guard, and Bob Williams and
John steclw at right halfback
the United states.
and
right end respectively that
Gareth. a graduate of Quaker
Valley High School, plans a cleared the path for the hard
major In history and minors In running halfbsck. Russ Jones
took a dive play across for
Greek and philosophy.
the extra point and SWarthmore
led 13 -6. This was short llved
swe.fers by
and the Garnet linemen went to
FUNERAL HOME
sleep as Clifton set up their
Electric companie
Phone LOwell 6-3400 .
second tOUChdown on a 44 yard Ith.ro'ugll:tolut the country
OVER 30 YEAR'S EXPERIENCE
fake draw play In tbe mlddie
a unique new Rerv,-I
A Price to Meet
of the line. They scored from
that benefits both homel
Blended of 75% virgin wool
the two and missed the extra
and 25% alpaca. Brentwood
point; SWarthmore left the field In1m1ler and businessman.
Mirapaca sweaters know no
with a 13-12 edge at half time.
an outdoor light kl1lovrnl
equal for warmth without
During the third quarter and
a "Light Watchman
weight. Mirapaca has the easy
a few moments of tbe fourth
turns on autolnalti(:lI
look you like in smart new
the Swarthmore team took com dusk and off at dawn.
colors and interesting new
plete charge of the game and
patterns. Mirapaca - all the
during this time Coslett and
Push back darkness
characteristics of the most ex·
Wagstaff opened up another hole put light where it is DE!ed.ed
pensive garment, yet sensibly
Inside
tackle through which to discourage prowlers,
priced.
Jones ran 78 yards'for the third
w,nrlk-I
touch down. Adams hit the line add hours of light for
for 2 yards and the extra point. and play. Safety and beautyl
DELAWARE COUNTY
Two minutes later on the second of walks, drives and P~Ltl'oSI
FUEL DEALlRS ASSOCIATION
play of the fourth quarter Co- s increased with
Captain Jones hit the same hole 11i:ghtiIlg,
for 87 yards and his third I'
touch down of the game. Adams
These "Light Watchm~m"1
again crack.'; :he center of the
be installed on a~lpr'ovedl
No need to have the sensitive .calp problems
line for 2 points.
poles on or aclja,centl
o o
with silver blanding•••
Jon Derickson kept the ball
o
rolling when he Intercepted a
your property.
BORN BLOND is here in exciting new, nonClifton pass on their 20 and 11ClUlY controlled by an elElc-1
peroxidd toners.
raced Into the end zone for the
eye, they turn on in
Call for consultation or to make an appoint5th tOUChdown for Swarthmore.
and off in the InIJrJlment ot
The extra point was scored
to put light on drivE!-1
when quarterback McCafferyhit IWAvR,
leflend Jon Speers with a short
parking areas, W;iIH:-1
pass. This finished tbe Garnets
or wherever you w:islit.1
scoring and substitutions were
This protection is availl-I
,Colonial COllrt
KI3-9700
used treely except In some Infor a small ... ,nnthl,,1
dividual Instances. In the next lal)!"
eight minutes the fans were to
that includes eIE,c-1
APPLES, SWEEf CIDER
see Clifton score twice and
and you have
threaten a third time as the
as burned
For coats to keep
Grapes, Pears, Pumpkins & Squash
game ended.
are replaced free of'
BIHersweet, Gourds, Indian Corn
you cozy all winter long,
The team will traveltoDarby harge by the electric
Floral Dried Materials, Etc.
this Saturday for a game at
2 p.m. Darby has a solld team
with an unblemished record and
Full information on all
"2'M , _ " . . CM 00t4g0Ml BrIi'
wUi be the first test In tbe
advantages of dusk-toGarnets' qIIest for the league
Swutbmore south on Balto. Pk. to Cloverleaf.
lighting may be
championship.
'nIm lett onto ROule 352 towaril Chester. Ddve 1Y.r-2 mllea,
101,tainEld by calling your
111m Itlhl on Koowlton ROad ilr ~ mile.
electric company or
The most common type of 1"!Ilking
OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. DAILY & SUN
lung cancer occurs solely I'
th\, help of any of
among elgarette amokers.
employees.
,
DESSERT BRIDGE
TOt
ues. c. 21 ,. 1 p.m.·
Christmas Preview
At Taylor Tuesday
OCT 301964
THE SWARTHM
I
,
i'
_V_O_L_UM.E_·_36_-_N_U_M_B_E_R_4_4__~ _________________- .____S_W_A_RT_H_M__
ORE,PA.,FRIDAY.OCTOBER_~_,_1_9~64~,-________________~______~$~5.=OO~P~E=R~Y~EAR
Garnet Thumps
Clifton 34-26
Travel To Darby For
2 P.M. Game Saturday
•
•
I
,
®.
I
Mirapaca
'*B~~
HEAT
WEINSTEINS
,
I
LESS
100 Park Avenue
(l1uvJe4. 8eG"~
weather
LI NVILLA ORCHARDS
TI 6·9047
,.......................
o
THE PARK AVENUE
SHOP
TUESDAY
Co'oper Fd' 'n. Sponsors
'Marriage of Figaro'
The
Wl1llam
J. cooper
Foundation of swarthmore College presente The curtis
Institute of Music Opera Department and Tbe curtis In7 A.M. - 8 ?M.
stltute Orchestra In a perNORTHERN PRECINCT
formance of "The Marriage
of Figaro" by W. A. Mozart.
High School Instrumental It wl1l take place on SUnday,
Room across drive from at 8:15 p.m. In Clothier. Hall
Stagecraft Room.
on tbe campus, and Is open to
the public without charge,
EASTERN PRECINCT
Martial Singher, director of
American Legion Room, base- the opera department, will be
mant of Borough Hall.
the producer ofthe perform once
and WUllam R. Smith of RutWESTERN PRECINCT
gers avenue w1l1 conducl the
All fbrpose Room o'f the Inter- Curtis Institute Orchestra.
mediate Building of the RutMr.Slngher, Internationally
ger. Avenue School.
acknowledged as one of the
1"'=:"::'':'::::::'':::::::::::'':''-,,,,-__ 1 great baritones In the world
today, first made his debut In
1930 with the Concertgebouw
Orchestra under Pierre Monteux. Since that t1lJ1e he has
sung leading roles Inpractlcally every Metropolitan Opera
season untu 1960 and toured
the entire continent. Presently,
besides appearances in both
opera and concerts he Is a
teacber ofvolce,lnterpretatlon,
A young Methodist layman, and opera In his Pblladelphia
James A. Joyce, who has given studio and at the curtis Insti11 years to agricultural teach- tute of Music.
Ing and demonstration work In
Mr. Smith, the assistant conconnection with a Christian high ductor of Tbe Phnadelphia
school In Japan, will speak at Orchestra, understudies Mr.
the MethOdist Church at both Ormandy In the preparation of
services of worshlp, 9 a .. m. all scores and assists \n the
t I Enter Laughing, n a comeay
by Joseph stein, wlll be the and 11:15a.m •• onSundaymorn- preparation of all vocal groups
November presentation at the Ing and aUhe School of Missions and sollsts. He Is conductor
Plilyers Club of Swartbmore, to be held In Fellowship Hall of the orchestra at the Curtis
located on Falrview road. The at 6 p.m. SUnday evening.
Institute of MusiC, has his own
Mr. Joyce, whose American
performances will be held
claSSical music radio show In
Thursday, Friday and Saturday home Is Mlnneapolls, Kan., has Philadelphia, and serves as
for the next two weeks,Novem- returned to the United States commeniator for the concerts
ber 5, 6, and?, and November for a year's furlough from
In the Philadelphia Orcbestra
missionary
service.
12,
13,
and
14.
curtain
time
Is
Transcription
Service.
Needlework Guild
Since 1953, Mr. Joyce has
8:20 p. m. for members and their
been at Chinzel Gakuln, a
. Plans Displays
guests.
Marcy F. Roderick Is direc- Christian high school with 900
The SWarthmore Branch of
tor, assisted by Robert Kerr, students In the city of lsahaya.
tl}e Needlework GuDd AssociIn thls tale of Comedian Carl He works with Japanese farmation will present two displays
Reiner's "first brush with the ers to Improve their agriTbe SWartbmore College Red
November 2 through 10 of art- , theater~n
cultural techniques and teaches
cross
Bloodmobile visit proIcles to be given to charity
Tbe cast Includes Robert G. farming to Chinzel students. cured 165 plnls of blood on
following the "lngatherlng" on
Donze as the lead, David Kolo- The School has a tea field, a
Tuesday, October 'l.7, from 9
TUesday, November 10.
wltz; William Whitlock, Terry dairy herd, a milk plant and a.m. until 2 p.m., at Somerville
Knitted articles will be shown Talley, Lynda Ralston, WIlliam hogs. In recent years, he has
In tbe window of the Bouquet S. Miller, Thomas E. Cleary, been engaged In developing new Recreation Hall.
Tbe Recruitment C.halrman
Beauty Salon and dresses and George Spelvin, Gil Schroeder, farming techniques for use In
was
SUzy Rekate aod the
general articles of clothing and Constance Peacock, Margaret Japan.
treasurer
was Marjorie
bousehold Items will be on disBorn In Salina, Kans., Mr.
W. Schroeder, Charles Walters,
Limber. Ross Ogden was overplay In the window of Sipler's
Martha Chapman, David Kelly, Joyce attended Kansas Wes- all student director. Donors
Hardware store.
Assistant Director Kerr, and leyan University at Salina and
Directors are now receiving George Carango who a 1s 0 Kansas State University at were assisted by make College
students. This was the first
contrlbuUons of two new art- s9rves as stage manager.
Manhattan. He holde a bachelor year that this new program
Icles of clothing or household
Ducky Regester Is set de- of arts degree from Kansas
Items In preparation for the Signer, MDdred Bingham Is Wesleyan and the bachelor and of student assistance was used.
Tbe blood yield exceeded tbe
·'Ingatherlng."
prompter. Lighting Is handled master of SCience degrees from arranged 150 pint unit visit.
by Tom O'Nell1, Ansel Butter- Kansas State. Before entering There were 90 new donors - 34
field, Alan Stamford and Chuck missionary service, be taught walk-Ins (people wltbout ap_
seymour. J. Garrett Forsythe two years In Kansas.
pointments) and 27 rejected.
and Greta Roderick aft In
Staff aides, five Gray
WOMAN'S CLUB Eight
charge of sound.
Ladles, seven Canteen workers
set construction Is tbe work MEETING TUES.
were supplied by tbe SWarthof Bruce Nutting, Marlene OhlThe first meetlngofthe Home
more Red Cross which planned
sbefsld, Baldwin Bridger, Vince
and School Association of the
_The Woman's ClubofSWarth- the day In cooperation with
SWarthmore-Rutledge Elemen- Ohlsbefskf, Joseph Myers, Pat more will hold lis regular SWarthmore College. Mrs. C.
tary School, originally planned Narbeth, Ralph Slas, Tom meeting on November 3 at C. Shute was chairman of tbe
tor Tuesday, November 10, wUl Cleary, J. Leslle Ellis, Chuck 2 p.m., Election Day.
20 volunteers who gave 96
seymour, MelanleSeymour,Lee
Instead
be held on Thursday
Doris Naftulin whO has beep hours.
evening, November 19, at 8
As Blood Service Chairman
beard before In Swarthmore
(Continued on Page 8)
p.m. In the All-purpose ROOm
as a lecturer and dramatist fo~ tbe local Red Cross Branch,
of tbe school••
from North Philadelphia will Mrs. Shute has received and
Mail 8allots
The speaker for tbe evening
give a complete review on processed 17 requests from
will be Dr. B. Percyottenberg,
Tbe SWarthmore Republicans "J. B." written by Archibald community residents for free
a professor at Pennsylvania
for Johnson have maUed out Mac Lelah.
emergency blood since May.
HOsPital. Dr. Ottenberg's subsample ballots with printed InOn Thursday, November 5, seventeen plnls of blood were
19ct will be "Child DevelOp~
strucl10nS to 10,000 registered at 10 a.m., there will be class- suwlled.
ment, Growth and Expected BeRepublicans In Swarthmore and es by the art and home life
havior Through the School
surrounding communittes. Each departmenta and on Tuosday EXTRA HELP
Years." Last year, speaking at
step In the vote-splitting pro- there will be a Cancer DressPollee Chief Elmer zebley
cedore Is plainly described ac- Ing Group In the club lounge has announced that be bas
the LOwer Merion Town MeetIng, Du·Qttenberg was received
cording to E.IL Taylor, Vice with Mra. ILE. Wells as chair- !l9Cured exira belp during this
Chairman of the Committee. man.
.witb trelll6nd0u8 acclaim.
'Hallow'en week and weekend.
Mrs. J. Kenneth Doberty,
chairman of the community
chest survey x-ray announces
that the mobile bus prov:lding
free survey x-rays will be located at Swarthmore Borough
Hall on Monday, November 9,
from .a to 5 p.m. and 6:30
to 8:30 p.m.
Tb1e free health service Is
provided for all adults over
18 by the Delaware County
Tuberculosis and Health Association In cooperaUon with
the Delaware. County Medical
SoCiety and the Pennsylvania
Department of Health. Many
abnormal chest conditions can
be found through use of the
survey ?,-ray, for example,
beart abnormalities, lung cancer, tumors, TB and other respiratory diseases. Each person
x-rayed will receiVe a report
within three weeks.
The Red Cross of Swarthmore
will be In charge of reglstratlol\
as announced by Mrs. Doherty.
Those volunteering their services Include:
Mrs. Franklln H. Anllrew,
Mrs. David Bingham, Mrs.
Avery F. Blake, )frs. James
H. Connor, Mrs. Walter H.
Dickinson, Mrs. Doherty, Mrs.
Robert M. Fudge, Martha
Kelghton, Mrs. C. Russell
PhilUps, Mrs. Robert W. RIchardson, Mrs. Car roll P.
streeter, Mrs. David R. Wadleigh.
Girls from Swarthmore High
School will be avaDable to provice baby sitting services
throughout the afternoon and
evenIng survey hours ..
A free Diabetes Test fOr ail
adults 21 years of age or over
will be held Monday, November
9 trom 1:30 to 5 p.m. and 6:30
to 8:30 p.m. at the Nursing
Office In the Swarthmore Borough Hall.
Persons who are overweight,
over 35 years old, or who are
related to a Diabetic are urged
to take advantage of this program which Is jointly sponsored
by the Community Nurslngservice of Delaware County, the
county Medical SOCiety, the
county TB and Heaith AssoclhUon, the PennsylvlinlaDepar!ment of Health and the local
Board of Health.
Volunteers who wUl be servIng on this survey will Include
Mrs. Samuel T. Carpenter,Mrs.
Frank H. McCowan,
Mrs _
WUliam C. Melcher, Mrs. John
W. SoUle, and Mrs. J. Kenneth
Doherty.
MOZART OPERA Trick Or Treat Fori AdjustmentBoard
AT COLLEGE SUN. u~~:r:~v~:~~:~:: Hears Appeal
Methodl'st Layman
To Speak Sunday
Missionary To Japan Is
Players' Comedy Agricultural Teacher
Set For November
Roderick Directs Club
In 'Enter Laughing'
COLLEGE GIVES
165 BLOOD PINTS
COSTS
the right ansmer
o
to
o
WHERE TO VOTE
Mobile Bus To Provide Free Tests OHered
Free Chest X-Rays
Adults 21 and Over
t
OIL
X-RAY SURVEY, DIABETES TESTS
SLATED FOR NOVEMBER 9TH HERE
,
.
Ele. Home & School
Reset for Nov. 19th
to 1000 children in Swarth.
more and Rutledge will
be out collecting goodies
for Hallowe'en. There
may be cookies, candies
and apples for the youngsters themselves, but also, milk and medicine for
less fortunate children
and theirmothers throughout the world as the
children also collect coins
for UNICEF. Each child
will carry with him a
UNICEF carton.
Boxes have been distributed andhopefullywill
be filled to overflowing.
FollOWing last year's pro·
cedure, the cartons are
to be returned to the home
room teacher at the Elementary School, or at the
High School to the Core
teacher from whom they
were obtained, on Mon.
day, November 2.
Expect Seal Shop
Decision Monday
In a two-hour hearing Tuesday night the Board of Adjustment heard testimony of Inspectors and neighbors regardIng tne old two-story Seal
bicycle shop at 648 Yale avenue.
owners, Mr. and Mrs. John
I. The
Mulvihill whose' home on the
same lot faces on Cornell avenue, had filed an appeal when
Borough council refused to
grant them a permlttorenm'llte
the building as a private workshop, storage. and recreation
area. Council had notified them
that tho old structure was In
Clruinous condition" and should
be torn down.
Both Horace Reeves, local'
bullder-engineer, and Horace
Renshaw, assistant fire Chief,
who had Inspected the building
at the Borough's request, concurred In the testimony of
RIdley Park butlder Wllllam
McHugh that the butlding was
structurally sound and safe and
It's going to be an "Early would be made more so by the
American Christmas" at proposed Improvements, and
Trinity Church on Thursday, that It was no more a fire
November 19. The tbeme of haZard than any other frame
Trinity'S annual Holiday Falr buUdlng.
Nearly a dozen residents of
Is InsPired this year by
area Including seymour
the
Winterthur Museum.
Kletzlen,
president of the
The Fall' Is presenting as
lecturer Mrs. Gall Belden, cur- SWarthmore Property Ownerf~'->..'·~
atorial assistant at "WInterthur Association, urged the Board '
Musel'!m, who will present her to permit the renovation' 'which
Ulustrated lecture, "Early would not only be a justified
American Interiors." Using improvement of the owners'
color slldes from the WInter- property but an Improvement
thur collections, Mrs. Belden to the neighborhood In general."
. Only one neighbor questioned
wUl show rooms and scenes
of perlO
This lecture which will 'be be preferable.
George Ewing, board preslike a guided tour through two
1dent'
explained the Borough
centuries of American culture,
not
dictate the kind of
could
should be a particular drawing
card because Of the pe~sonallty struclures to be built so long
as they met building code reguof Mrs. Belden herself and the
long association with ber lations. Its fUnction was merely
to decide whether a 'property
subject.
was eDlItied to be used for the
A Wellesley graduate· with
three college gradoate cblldren, purpose sought. The owners
Mrs. Belden has been with agreed to comply with buDding
Winterthur since tbe earllest code requirements.
Edward Lawhorne, attorney
days of Its being open to the
representing
the Mulvihllls, expublic, serving from 1952-1959
plained
that
somehow tbe Inas a regular guide. Sbe was a
tention
to
tear
down the toomember Of the Junior League
Committee to organIze the first small garage adjacent to the
Community May guides for building and convert part of
Winterthur, andsheholdsmem- the renovated building for garbershlps In the American age use had been left off the
Museum, American studies and appllcatlon notice. He also
pointed out that his cllent was
College Art Associations.
Tickets are avaUable through not applytng for an extension
the chairman, Mrs. Charles of tM noncomformlng use enBrennan, KI 4-5867. The time joyed by the building until It
will be 10:30 a.m., November was discontinued at Joseph
19, and because of limited Seal's death In 1955, but only
space, Mrs. Brennan urges for continuance of the nonconeverynne to procure tickets forming location, a few feet
closer to the street Ilne than
early.
required by the 1928 zoning
ordinance which It predates.
sald "Section 703 of
To Hold Election Lawhorne
the Zoning code states nonconfIIrm!"f can be location and/or
Day Bake Sale
use."
The
sWarthmore Mothers
The Board adjourned until
Club will bold an Election Day 4 p.m. next Monday when an
Bake Sale and Bazaar at the executive session Is expected
RUtgers Avenue Voting poll on to formally decide the Issue.
November 3. Mothers of the
club will be on band between
8 a.m. and 5 p.m. to sell
borne made ' cakes and pies, To Address Rotarians
salads, cole slaw and baked
Eleta Jones, daughter of Mr.
beans. Holiday Items for
and
Mrs. Edmund JODea of
Thanksgiving and Christmas
Haverford
avenue will be tbe
will also be available.
Mrs. Bruce Jones Is chair- guest speaker tndey at the
man of tbe bake aale. Mrs. John Rotary luncheon. She will Islk
Clymer Is chairman of the on ber experiences this summer In East Pakistan.
bazaar.
American Interiors
Trinity Fair Fealure
-.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Jr. Assemblies
~:~,::ery,
rP;a~ge~8
~ ~~;---r;;r.;n~r--------------r~~~~~~~~
~~~~~~~~~~r:~~~~~::~~~~~~:::-~~~~~~~::::~::~
Boro. Council
In
-
____
':':durtIu:;o re College
S~·;8.rt nnore, 1:'e nna.
REPUBLICANS FETE
____
Borough Manager Henry B.
Coles was authorized to hire
• dB·
Vane
uSlness
extra men, if needed, to cope
with a sudden, heavy leal fall.
Borough Council, In Its
regular monthly meeting Monday night of last week, decided
to make application for county
aid on widening Michigan avenue
between Haverford place and
Park avenue.
Variance was granted John
B. Shane, 401 Yassar avenue,
In order that he might attach
to his house a carport which
would be 17 1/2 leet Irom the
line of unopened Drexel road,
Instead of the usual 25 foot
requirement from street line.
Three requests were referred for study:
One from the Police Depart·
ment and Fire Company for the
purchase of three modern resuscitators to replace the
present oxygen respirator; one
from
Mayor
Charles
G.
Thatcher for a new pOlice car
this fallj and one from Lee C.
Gatewood, Jr., suggesting that
the Borough apply for Project
'70 funds from the state for
purchase of the lot at the rear
of the Woman's Club for park
use.
The dogcatcher's report revealed five canines had been
caught running at large during
the past month. Several owners
Christmas Preview
At Taylor Tuesday
BLOCK WORKERS
The Swarthmore Republican
Committee held a coffee last
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Pani B. Banks
of Harvard avenue for all block
Republicans for johnson have
announced that precinct captains have been appointed to
contact all registered Republicans in the borough. They
workers in SWarthmore. Three
Candidates for the state Leglslature were present - Edward
Mifflin, Stanley Kesler and J.
Mervyn Harris.
are:
Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Murray, western preclnctj Mr. and
Mrs. Karl F.0x, Eastern; and
Mrs. Charles Heisler, North-
Taylor Hospital's Hospitality
Shop committee wlll hold a
preview or Christmas merchandise In the hospital's foyer
next Tuesday starting at 9 a.m.
and contlnulng throughout the
day. The public Is invited to
come in and browse.
Mrs. William AveryofRldley
park, the shop's chairnlan, has
collected a wide variety of gift
suggestions, all of which can
be ordered and delivered in
time for Christmas giving.
The Hospitality Shop, which
is under the dlrectlon of the
Junior Board, is staffed seven
days a week by volunteers and
all proceeds go directly to
Taylor Hospital.
Mrs. Henry lIofmann. of Rutledge is in charge of the shop
volunteers.
IN HONORS COURSE
Gareth Jenkins, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Jenkins of Haverford place, has
been accepted for the Honors
Program of study at Swarthmore College by the faculty.
The Honors program is a system of study for the junior
and senior years designed to
frea from the limitations of
classroom routine those students whose maturity, interest,
and capacity suit them for independent work.
Honors students meet with
their instructors in small weekly seminar groups. Since they
pursue only one major and one
related minor subject during a
semester, this system facilitates greater concentration and
greater independence than is
possible under the usual course
program. The Honors Program
of study was developed at
SWarthmore 38 years ago, and
since that time has been
adopted by more than 150 colleges and universities all over
the United Slates.
Gareth .. a graduate of Quaker
Yalley High School, plans a
major in history and minors in
Greek and philosophy.
--
Mirapaca -sweaters by
~
PATTERSOI'I'S
FUtoIERAL HOME
Phone LOwell 6-3400
73~~
OVER 30 YEAR'S EXPERIENCE
A Price to Meet
Blended of 75% virgin wool
and 25% alpaca, Brentwood
Mirapaca sweaters know no
eq ual for warmth without
weight. Mirapaca has the easy
look you like in smart new
colors and interesting new
patterns. Mirapaca - all the
characteristics of the most ex·
pensive garment, yet sensibly
priced.
WEINSTEINS
100 Park Avenue
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
LESS
OPEtoI FRIDAY toIlGHTS
No need to have the sensitive scalp problems
with silver blonding ...
BORtoI BLOtolD is here in exciting new, nonperoxid6 toners.
Call lor consultation or to make on appoint.
ment at
BeG~
olonial Court Apts.
K13·9700
APPLES, SWEEf CIDER
Grapes, Pears, Pumpkins & Squash
Bittersweet, Gourds, Indian Corn
Florol Dried Materials, Etc.
lINVILLA ORCHARDS
NTIN
ern.
Garnet Thumps
Clifton 34-26
Travel To Darby For
2 P.M. Game Saturday
Republicans for Johnson lapel
buttons and bumper stickers
wlll be available in Swarthmore
this Saturday.
Bridge Club To Meet
Captain C. C. Shute and Leslie
Luckie placed top in the play
last week at the Crum Creek
Bridge Club. Mrs. Theophile
saulnier
and
Mrs. Philip
Kniskern placed second and
Mrs. David Cramp and Mrs.
Maurice Griest were third.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday, October 28, at 510
Riverview road.
The High School Football
Team captured its third victory
of the season, and second in
league play, when it scored a
decisive 34 -26 victory at Clifton
Heights on Monday afternoon.
The Garnet received the kick
off and after being held ·for two
downs at their own 10, punter
Bob Williams kicked out to LTC TO PRESENT
midfield. From here Clifton
circled ends for two first downs STRINDBERG PLAY
and then scored on a pass
from the 20 yard line. The
"The Ghost Sonata" an exextra point was missed and the pressionistlc play by August
opponents bas a 6-0 lead before ISltrilll(lt)erg will be presented
three minutes had been played. by the Swarthmore College
Garnet back Russ Jones return- Little Theater Club on Novemed a kickoff to the Garnet 17 ber 6, 7, 12, 13, 14 and 15 'it
yard Une from where Butch 8: 15 p.m. in Pearson Theater
Adams scampered and dodged on the campus.
his way 83 yards for the Iirst
Swarthmore touchdown. The NEWS toIOTE
play was a hand off by McMr. John Wigton, Jr., of
Calfery through a hole In the Ogden avenue is a first year
Une made by Derickson, Speers student at George Washington
and Hopper. The extra point Graduate School of Business.
\'wI'as missed and the score was
tied 6-6.
The swarthmore backfield IC)U'Tl)CIOR LIGHTING
exploded again, the next Ume
11 got possession of the ball.
Adams went for 30 and then
Jones took a hand-off lor 52
yards for the Garnets' second
TD This time It was Dick wag·
stall, right tackle, Ned Coslett,
left tackle, Tim Filler, left
guard, and Bob Williams and
John Steclw at right halfback
and right end respectively that
cleared the path for the hard
running halfbock. Russ Jones
took a dive play across for
the extra point and Swarthmore
led 13-6. This was short lived
and the Garnet linemen went to
swarthmore Junior - Assemblies will meet Monday at the
woman's Club, 118 Park avenue. Hostesses for the sixth
grade at 4:45, will be Mrs.
William Jeavons and Mrs.
Charles Ennis. The seventh
""nIl ,,~ tM OcI4DOftral 8_"
Swarthmore south on Balto. Pk. to Cloverleaf.
'rum lert onto Route 352 toward Chester. Drive 1'h-2 miles,
IUm right on Knowlton Road Ibr liz mile.
TR 6-9047
,.......................
OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. DAILY & SUN
:
•.
PHILANTHROPIC
DESSERT BRIDGE
TOt
ues. C, 211m
r
p,.
oC.,. '1 ~ 1964
•.•r'. .
Sponsored hy the .
grade, meeting a\. 5:45 will have tlt:,c,LTH & WELFARE Dept
as chaperons Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Bullard and Mr. and
WOMAN'S CLUB
Mrs. Raymond Winch.
The eighth grade class will
begin at 7:15 and will be hosted
by ~:lr. and ~'1rs. David Binns,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCorkle,
Mr. and Mrs. John Spang and
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar wrege.
DONA TION $1.00
VOLUME 36 - NUMBER 44
t~;;~~~~~~~~;;~~
Serves Nursing Board
act
Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr.,
North Chester road board member of tbe Com munlty Nursing
Service of Delaware County,
will serve as chairman of a
Council 00 Public Health Nursing covering Delaware,Chester ,
Write or phone for
information about
modern facilities of
WEST LAUREL HILL
~
215 Belmont Ave.• 8ala.Cynwyd, Pel.
MOhawk 4-1591
The well known brands of
ethical drugs are a much
better value than unknown
so-called "bargain drugs."
This is because the latter
kind do not always measure up to the strict standards set by our government for your protection.
We stock only the finest
ethical drugs - at fair
nrices. always!
A G. CATHEBMAN
:PHARMACIST
17 South Chester Road
Swarthmore, Penna
YOUR BEST
HEALTH VALUE
IS TOOAY'S
PRESCRIPTION
DRUG
®.
.. . , •
.
an outdoor light
with a 13-12 edge at half time.
During Ihe third quarter and
a "Light 'Natchman,
a few moments of the fourth
turns on aUltomatic~lll:rl
the Swarthmore team took com- at dusk and off at dawn.
plete charge of the game and
during this time coslett and
Push back darkness
Wagstafl opened up another hole put light where it is nE!edled
inside tackle through which to discourage prowlers,
Jones ran 78 yards'forthethird
w,nrlk
touch down. Adams hit the line add hours of light for
for 2 yards and the extra point. and play. Saf2ty and h<.~",t"
Two minutes later on lhe second
walks, drives aJld PlltlOS
play 01 the fourth quarter Co- s increased with
Captain Jones hit the same hole IlightiJlg,
lor 87 yards and his third
touch down of the game. Adams
These "Light W·atchmt~n"1
again cracke'; !he center of the
be installed on ~lmro·ITP,rll
line for 2 points.
poles on or a(ljaLcentl
Jon Derickson kept the ball
rolling when he Intercepted a
your property.
Clifton pass on their 20 and ically controlled by an
raced into the end zone for the tric eye, they turn on in the
5th touchdown for Swarthmore. evening and off in the m')r~,_1
The extra point was scored ing to put light on
when quarterback McCalferyhit ways, parking areas, w:~!1~-1
leflend Jon Speers with a short Iw'a~'s
pass. This finished the Garnets I'
or wherever you wish.
scoring and substitutions were
This protection is
used freely except in some in· lal)le for a small n'O,~nthlul
dlvldual Instances. In the next
eight minutes the fans were to Icr,ar·gt: that includes eIE~c-1
see Clifton score twice and
ty, and you have
threaten a third time as the
as burned
game ended.
are replaced free of
The team will traveitoDarby charge by the electric
this saturday for a game at
2 p.m. Darby has a solid team letm:lplm:y.
with an unblemished record and
Full information on all
will be the first test In the
advantages of dusk-toGarnets' qlJest for the league
lighting may be
championship.
lolltaiUl!d by calling your
electric company or
The most common type of l'lllkin8 th h I f f
lung cancer occurs solely I'
e e p 0 any 0
among Cigarette smokers.
its employees.
.
.
,
I '.
.,
sleep as Clifton set up their
second touchdown on a 44 yard
fake draw play in the middle lollferil~g a unique new Qprv_1
X-RAY SURVEY,
SLATED FOR NOVEMBER 9TH HERE
MOZART OPERA
AT COLLEGE SUN.
Mobile Bus To Provide Free Tests OHered
Free Chest X-Rays
Adults 21 and Over
Cooper Fd'n. Sponsors
'Marriage of Figaro'
J. Kenneth Doherty,
chairman of the community
>
I
chest survey x-ray announces
that the mobile bus prOviding
free survey x-rays will be located at Swarthmore Borough
Hall on Monday, November 9,
from 3 to 5 p.m. and 6:30
to 8;30 p.m.
This free health service is
provided for all adults over
18 by the Delaware County
Tuberculosis and Health Association in cooperation with
the Delaware County Medical
SOCiety and the Pennsylvania
Department of Health. Many
abnormal chest conditions can
be found through use of the
survey x-ray, for example,
heart abnormalities, lung cancer, tumors, TB and other respiratory diseases. Each person
x-rayed will receive a report
within three weeks.
The Red Cross of Swarthmore
wllI be In charge of registration
as announced by Mrs. Doherty.
Those volunteering theIr services include:
Mrs. Franklin H. Antlrew,
Mrs. David Bingham, Mrs.
Avery F. Blake, Mrs. James
H. Connor, Mrs. Walter H.
Dickinson, Mrs. Doherty, Mrs.
Robert
M. Fudge, Martha
Kelghton, Mrs. C. Russell
Phillips, Mrs. Robert W, Richardson, Mrs. Carroll P.
Streeter, Mrs. David R. Wadleigh.
Girls from Swarthmore High
School will be available to provice baby sitting services
throughout the alternoon and
evening survey hours.
o
u
o
u O
o
o
weather
o
For coats to keep
you cozy all winter long,
THE PARK AVENUE
SHOP
A free Diabetes Test for all
adults 21 years of age or over
will be held Monday, November
9 from 1:30 to 5 p.m. and 6:30
to 8:30 p.m. at the Nursing
Office in the Swarthmore Borough Hall.
Persons who are overweight,
over 35 years old, or who are
related to a Diabetic are urged
to take advantage of this program which is jOintly sponsored
by the Community NurslogService of Delaware County, the
county Medical SOCiety, the
county TB and Health Association, the Pennsylvania Department of Health and the local
Board of Health.
Volunteers who will be servIng on this survey will Include
Mrs. Samuel T. Carpenter, Mrs.
Frank H. MCCowan,
Mrs.
William C. Melcher, Mrs. John
W. Soule, and Mrs. J. Kenneth
Doherty.
Players' Comedy
Set For November
Roderick Directs Club
In 'Enter Laughing
r
7 A.M. -
8 P,M.
NORTHERN PRECINCT
High School Instrumental
Room across drive from
Stagecraft Room.
EASTERN PRECINCT
American Legion Room, basement of Borough Hall.
WESTERN PRECINCT
All Rlrpose Room of the Inter.
mediate Building of the Rut.
gers Avenue School.
I=-:':'::":::':'::=:"::~~~-'--. i
Methodl'st Layman
To Speak Sunday
Missionary To Japan Is
Agricultural Teacher I
A young Methodist layman,
James A. Joyce. who has given
11 years to agricultural teaching and demonstration work in
connection with a Christian high
school in Japan, will speak at
the Methodist Church at both
services of worShip, 9 a.m.
and 11:15a.m.,onSundaymorning and at the School of Missions
to be held In Fellowship Hall
at 6 p.m. Sunday evening.
Mr .. Joyce. whose American
home is MinneapoliS, Kan., has
returned to the United states
for a year's furlough from
missionary service.
Since 1953, Mr. Joyce has
been at Chlnzei Gakuln,
a
Christian high school with 900
students in the city 01 Isahaya.
He works with Japanese (armers to improve their agricultural techniques and teaches
farming to Chinzei students.
The School has a tea field, a
dairy herd, a milk plant and
hogs. In recent years, he has
been engaged in developing new
farming techniques for use In
Japan.
Born in SaUna, Kans., Mr.
Joyce attended Kansas Wesleyan University at salina and
Kansas State University at
Manhattan. He holds a bachelor
of arts degree from Kansas
Wesleyan and the hachelor and
master of science degrees from
Kansas state. Before entering
missionary service, he taught
two years in Kansas.
The
William
J. Cooper
Foundation of SWarthmore College
presents The curtis
Institute 01 Music Opera Department and The curtis In·
stitute Orchestra In a performance of liThe Marriage
of Figaro" by Wa A. Mozart.
It will lake place on SUnday,
at 8:15 p.m. In Clothier Hall
on the campus, and is open to
the public without charge .
Martial Slngher I director of
the opera department, will be
the producer oIthe performance
and WlIllam R. Smith of Rut·
gers avenue wUl conduct the
Curtis Institute Orchestra.
Mr. Singher, internationally
acknowledged as one of the
great baritones In the world
today, first made his debut in
1930 with the Concertgebouw
Orchestra under Pierre MOnteux. Since that IIlJ1e he has
sung leading roles In practically every Metropolltan Opera
season until 1960 and toured
the enUre continent. Presently,
besides appearances in both
opera and concerts he is a
teacher of voice, Interpretation,
and opera In his Philadelphia
studio and at the Curtis Instl·
tute of Music .
Mr. Smith, the assistant conductor of The Philadelphia
Orchestra, understudies Mr.
Ormandy in the preparation of
all scores and assists ~n the
preparation of all vocal groups
and sollsts. He is conductor
of the orchestra at the Curtis
Institute of Music. has his own
classical music radio show in
Philadelphia, and serves as
commentator for the concerts
in the Philadelphia Orchestra
Transcription Service.
$5.00PER YEAR
Trick Or Treat Fori
UNICEF Saturday
Tomorrow evening close
to 1000 children in Swarth.
more ond Rutledge will
be out collecting goodies
for Hallowe'en. There
may be cookies, candies
and apples for the young.
sters themselves, but also, milk and medicine for
less fortunate children
and theirmothers through.
out the world a s the
children also collect coins
lor UtolICEF. Each child
will corry with him a
UNICEF carton.
Boxes have been dis.
tributed andhopefullywill
be filled to overllowing.
FollOWing last year's pro·
cedure, the cartons are
to be returned to the home
room teoche, ot the E Ie.
mentary School, or at the
High School to the Core
teacher from whom they
were obtained, on Mon·
day, toIovember 2.
American Interiors
Trinity Fair Feature
It's going to be an ClEarly
American Christmas u at
Trinity Church on Thursday,
November 19. The theme of
Trinity's annual Ho1!day Falr
is inspired this year by
Winterthur Museuma
The Fair is presentiJJ{:, as
lecturer Mrs. Gail Belden, curatorial assistant at 'Winterthur
Museum, who will present her
illustrated
lecture, "Early
American Interiors." Using
color sUdes from the Winterthur collections, Mrs. Belden
will show rooms and scenes
of periods from the Puritan
through the Empire(1640-1840).
This lecture which will be
like a guided tour through two
centuries of American culture,
should be a particular drawing
card because of the personality
of Mrs. Belden herself and the
long aSSOciation
with her
subject.
A Wellesley graduate with
three college graduate children,
Mrs. Belden has been with
Winterthur since the earliest
dws 01 its being open to the
public, serving from 1952-1959
as a regular guide. She was a
member of the Junior League
Committee to organize the first
Community May guides for
Winterthur, and she holds membershlps in the American
Museum, American Studies and
College Art Associations.
Tickets arc avallablethrough ,
the chairman, Mrs. Charles i
Brennan, KI 4 -5867. The time
will be 10:30 a.m., NO'/ember
19, and because of limited
space, Mrs. Brennan urges
everyone to procure tickets
early.
Enter Laughing, II a comeay
by Joseph Stein, will be the
November presentation at the
Pl~yers Club of Swarthmore,
located on Fairview road. The
performances will be held
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
for the next two weeks,November 5, 6, and 7, and November
12, 13, and 14. Curtain time is
8:20 p.m. for members and their
guests.
Marcy F. Roderick is dIrecThe Swarthmore Branch of
tor, aSSisted by Robert Kerr,
tlJ.e Needlework Guild AssociIn this tale of Comedian Carl
ation will present two displays
Reiner's Itflrst brush with the
The Swarthmore College Red
November 2 through 10 of art- . theater."
cross
Bloodmobile visit proIcles to be given to charity
The
cast
includes
Robert
G.
cured
1115
pints of blood on
following the f'IngatherlngU on
Donze as the lead, David KoloTuesday, Octl)ber 'b7, from 9
Tuesday, November 10.
wltz; William Whitlock, Terry
a.m.
until 2 p.m., at Somerville
Knitted articles will be shown
Talley, Lynda Ralston, William
Recreation
Hall.
In the window of the Bouquet
S. Miller, Thomas E. Cleary,
Recruitment
Chairman
The
Beauty Salon and dresses and
George Spelvin, Gil Schroeder,
was SUzy Rekate and the
general articles Of clothing and
Constance Peacock, Margaret
treasurer
was
Marjorie
househol;! Items will be on disW. Schroeder, Charles Walters,
Limber.
Ross
Ogden
was overplay In the window of Sipler's
Martha Chapman, David Kelly,
all
student
director..
Donors
Hardware store.
Assistant Director Kerr, and
were assisted by make College
Directors are now receiving
George Carango who a Iso
students.
This was the first
contributions of two new artserves as stage manager.
year
that
this new program
Icles of clothing or household
Ducky Regester is set deof
student
assistance
was used.
Items In preparation for the
signer, Mildred Bingham Is
The blood yield exceaded the
'cIngathering. "
prompter. Lighting Is handled
arranged 150 pint unit visit.
by Tom O'Neill, Ansel ButterThere were 90 new donors - 34
field, Alan Stamford and Chuck
walk-ins (people without apSeymour. J. Garrett Forsythe
pOintments) and 27 rejected.
and Greta Roderick are In
Eight Stalf aides, five Gray
charge of sound.
Ladies, seven Canteen workers
Set construction is the work
were supplied by the SWarthof Bruce Nutting, Marlene OhlThe first meetlngofthe Home
more Red Cross which planned
shefskl, Baldwin Bridger, Vince
and School Association of the
The Woman's ClubofSWarth- the day In cooperation with
Ohlshefsld, Joseph Myers, Pat more will hold Its regular SWarthmore College. Mrs. C.
SWarthmore-Rutledge Elementsry SchoOl, originally planned
Narbeth, Ralph Slas, Tom meeting on November 3 at C.. Shute was chairman of tne
Cleary, J. LeSlie Ellis, Chuck 2 p.m., Election Day.
for Tuesday, November 10, win
The Swarthmore Mothers
20 volunteers who gave 96
Seymour,
Melanie Seymour,Lee
Instead
be held on Thursday
Club will hold an Election Day
Doris Naftulln who has bee~ hours.
evening, November 19, at 8
As Blood Service Chairman Bake Sale and Bazaar at the
heard before in Swarthmore
(Continued on Page 8)
p.m. In the All-purpose Room
as a lecturer and dramatist for the local RedCrossBranch, Rutgers A venue Voting poll on
of the school .•
from North Philadelphia will Mrs. Shute has received and November 3. Mothers of the
Mail Ballots
The speaker for the evening
give a complete review on processed 17 requests from club will be on hand between
will be Dr. B. percyottenberg,
The SWarthmore Republicans "J. B." written by Archibald community residents for free 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. to sell
a professor at Pennsylvania
for Johnson have mailed out MacLeish.
emergency blood since May. homemade cakes and pies,
Hospital. Dr. Ottenberg's subsample ballots with printed inOn Thursday, November 5, Seventeen pints of blood were salads, cole slaw and baked
Ject will be ,. Child Developstructions to 10,000 registered at 10 a.m., there will be class- supplied.
beans. Holiday Items for
Thanksgiving and Christmas
ment, Growih and ExpectedBeRepublicans in SWarthmore and es by the art and home lUe
havlor Through the School
surrounding communities. Each departments and on Tuesday EXTRA HELP
will also be available.
Police Chief Elmer zebley
Years." Last year, speaking at
step In the vote· splitting pro- there will be a Cancer DressMrs. Bruce Jones Ia chairthe Lower Merion Town Meetcedure Is plainly described ac- ing Group In tbe club lounge has announced that he has man of the bake sale. Mrs. John
Ing, Dr. Ottenbergwas received
cording to E. H. Taylor, Vice with Mrs. H.E. Wells as chair- secured extra belp durtog thls Clymer Is cllalrman of the
with tremendOUS acclaim.
Chalrman of the Committee. man.
·Hallowe'en week and weekend. bazaar.
Needlework Guild
Plans Displays
the right answer
o
to o o
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1964
-----------------,--------WHERE TO VOTE
DIABETES TESTS
TUESDAY
Mrs.
..
.
the
scored
from
that benefits both homlel
twoline.
and Tbey
missed
the extra
~~~~~~~~~~~!!:-I ofthe
IO'NJl,er
and businessman.
pOint; SWarthmore left the field
DELAWARE COUNTY
FUn DEALERS ASSOCIATION
eluvzJe4.
Name Precinct Captains To Meet Monday
,.
Ele, Home & School
Reset for Nov, 19th
II
WOMAN'S CLUB
'M EETING TUES.
COLLEGE GIVES
165 BLOOD PINTS
To Hold Election
Day Bake Sale
AdjustmentBoard
H
A
ears ppea
I
Expect Seal Shop
Decision Monday
In a two-hour hearing Tuesday night the Board of Adjustment heard testimony of inspectors and neighbors regarding the old two -story Seal
bicycle shop at 648 Yale avenue.
The owners, Mr. and Mrs. John
Mulvihill whose' home on the
same lot faces on Cornell avenue, had filed an appeal when
Borough Council refUsed to
grant them a permit to renovate
the building as a private workshop, storage, and recreation
area. Councll had notified them
that the old structure was in
alruinous condition" and should
be torn down.
Both Horace Reeves) local
builder-engineer, and Horace
Renshaw, assistant fire ehlef,
who had inspected the building
at the Borough's request, cOncurred In the testimony of
Ridley Park builder William
MCHugh that the building was
structurally sound and safe and
would be made more so by the
proposed improvements, and
that it was no more a fire
hazard than any other frame
building.
Nearly a dozen residents of
the area including Seymour
of the
Kletzien, president
Swarthmore Property Owner( ..-.. _
Association, urged the Board
to permit the renovation' 'which
would not only be a justuted
improvement of the owners'
property but an improvement
to the neighborhood in general."
Only one neighbor questioned
whether complete rebuilding as
a masonry structure wouldn't
be preferable.
George Ewing, board president, explained the Borough
could not dictate the kind of
structures to be built so long
as they met building code regulations. Its fUnction was merely
to decide whether a property
was entitled to be used for the
purpose sought. The owners
agreed to comply with bun ding
code requirements.
Edward Lawhorne, attorney
representing the Mulvlhllls, explalned that somehow the Intention to tear down the toosmall garage adjacent to the
building and convert part of
the renovated building for garage use had been left 011 the
application notice. lie also
pointed out that his client was
not applying for an extension
of thG noncom forming use enjoyed by the building until It
was dIscontinued at Joseph
Seal's death In 1955, but only
for continuance of the nonconforming location, a few feet
closer to the street line than
required by the 1928 zoning
ordinance which It predates.
Lawhorne said uSection 703 of
the Zoning code states nonconfDrm~nf can be location and/or
use."
The Board adjourned until
4 p. m. next Monday when an
executive session is expected
to formally decide the issue.
To Address Rotarians
Eleta Jones, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund Jones of
Haverford avenue wUI be the
guest speaker today at the
Rotary luncheon. She wllI talk
on her experiences this sum·
mer In East Pakistan.
,
,
...
!
..a:.....--------,'U:i;;;.:;;-;;
of while peau de sole. Tile
A ~
J. •
Horaaday of DlcldDson !lYenlle.
:t:;~;rc;(;r.~~~~~;;.'~l~~~EL!~~~~~~:=~~~~~~di;;~~~------r:~~~~
Marjorie
Col- PRATT,-'BIDDLE
fttted bodtcewasdeslgnedwlth ,..,«G4'UtlIf
Ml'. Gerety Is tile son of Mrs.
:e
...
News Notes
lege, Wasbtngton, D. C., spenl
SUlIday visiting hIIr parents Mr.'
MIss Helen Dlsnie Biddle,
and Mrs. Samuel G. M. Maule
ht
f M and Mrs
daug er 0
r.
.'
of Vassar avenue.
Lawreocl! E. Biddie of RUtledge,
Mr. and Mrs. D.' Mace GOW- became IIIe bride of Mr. Michael
tog of Parrish road have re- ---.....re
pratt, of south
........... road, son of Mrs.
turned from a trip 10 DaUas, Chester
Tex., to visit Ihelr daughter James A. Pratt of Ashland, 0.,
SUe
who System.
Is teaching
In tileIDallas'
lale Mr.
on8alurSChool
After
eaving and
day, lhe
October
24,Pratt,
at 2o'clock.ln
,Dallas, they stopped b lNe1wQ1r-i 'the Princeton Presbyterian
leans fora few days before Cburch, springfield.
returning bome.
The bride, given In marriage
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kump f by ber fatber, wore a Princess
from Lafayette, Calif., are A line full lenglb gown featuring
o
visiting tor a ,ew
weekith
s w
a bodice of Alencon lace and
Mrs. KumpPs parents Mr. and a peau de sole skirt. She wore
Mrs. Richard W1l1ts at tbe, a four tiered vell and carried
Wildman· Arms In Lansdowne. a Prayer book bouquet.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis recenU y
The maid of honor Miss Jean
moved from Dogwood lane.
Jenkins of Park avenue, and
Mrs. M. R. Dimmitt bas re- the brldesmalds tbe MIsses
. to ber hOme on Ru t - Patricia Winstead Of Lansdowne
turned
gers avenue after visiting for and Peggy Lowe of Dickinson
several days last we ek
avenue and junior brldesmald
her son-In- I aw and daughter Linda rurner of Broomall, wore
- alsh gowns with greenvelvetbodtces
Mr. and Mrs. Josep b lL W
and fam IIy I n DoyIestown.
and white brocaded skl,.ts.
d
RObert
D
Mr. an Mrs.
• Their headdresseswerematcbHulme and fam II yof Have rford . Ing green bows wltb veils and
place had as theIr gues t Ias t tbey carried bouquets of pink
week Mrs. Hulme's aunt Mrs.. and red carnations.
I dof BIrm tog H. Sanders Rowan
Mr. John Pratt of Ashland,
ham, Ala., who was eorout eo., was best man for his
home from a mon th' s t our 0 f ' brother. The ushers were the
Europe. She also visited with Messrs. William Biddie of RIIther brotber Mr. Hallas Ken-, ledge, brother of the bride;
yon of South .Chester road. Edmund Hardy of Phlladelphla
Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman, and Frank Parmer of Colli,ngs.
and tbree children John 8, Ken- wood, N. J.
The bride, a graduate of
neth 7 and Trlcla 4 have moved Into 531 Cornell avenue, SWartbmore rughSchool,1s with
"omlng here from CUyahoga Scott Paper Company. The
Falls, O. Mr. Sherman Is plant' bridegroom, who altended
manager for the Midwest Rub- Musklngum College, Is witb
ber Company In Chester.
strawbridge and Clothier.
Mrs. Avery F.Blake of AmA reception followed the
herst avenue 'wltb Mr. and Mrs. ceremony In Newtown Square.
Howard D. Sipler and son Jay
Following a wedding trip to
of Harvard avenue ,'eturned the Poconos, tbe newlyweds will
home on Wednesday afternoon· reside In SWarthmore.
from their trip to Europe. Mr.
and Mrs. Blake were the dinner
guests that and
evening
of their
son-In-law
daugbter
Mr.
and Mrs. ROnald Sutton and'
chlldren of Dartmouth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heath
of Cedar lane flew Tuesday
morning to Point Clear, Mobile,.
Ala., where Mr. Heath altended
the W. S. Pulp ProdUcers ~asoclsUon meetings. They will'
return home tomorrow.
JACOBS - JOHNSON
W1rlte snapdragons and chrysanthemums decorated, the New
Rye Congregational Church In
Epsom. N. H" on Saturday,
October 24, when Miss Nancy
Towle Jobnson, daughter of the
Iste Mr. Daniel P; Johnson and
tbe late Mrs. Walter W. Wallin,
became the bride of Mr. Roger
Clarence Jacobs, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Jacobs of
Yonkers, N. Y. The Rev.
Franklin Parker performed the
double ring ceremony and a
reception followed at the Wayfarer Motor Inn, Bedford, N. H.
Given In marriage by ber
step-fatber Mr. Wallin, the
bride wore a chapellengtbgown
'ltJeJJuu;4
BRENNER - BILLETT
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Franklin
Gaskill of University place announce the marriage of their
daughter, Sally GaskUl BUlett,
to Dr. Ronald Jobn Brenner
on Saturday, October 24, In
Trinity Episcopal C h u r c h,
C01l1ngdale.
Following a wedding trip to
Bermuda, Dr. and Mrs. Brenner will be at home aUhe Sutton
1
• ••
au
for
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN',
PRESENTS
"ENTER LAUGHING"
DIRECTED BY
Marcy F. R.oderic,k
Assisted by Robert Kerr
NOVEMBER 5, 6, 7
NOVEMBER 12, 13, 14
CtmTAlN TIME 8:20
•
MIIU1bers an~ TheU Qae,sts.
---
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
LESS
D£LAWAO£ COUNTY
fUll OULlO. ASSOCIATION
.2!!OBO
.
....K~I!!3!!1sus
S
Ii tt 1eo ito f 01 r .c n~
1\..:=:....:.:======
* '* '* '*
Sh Op . S arthmore
'*
x.2=
!fiii=~=~=~;~;
~~=~=~~:;~.~:;::~;~.~.~=::.::;:::;~~~
ber
of Alpha
GammaandDelta
sorority
and Intaglio
did
post graduate work at the UnIverslty of New Hampshire. The
bridegroom Is a member of
Lamdba Chi Alpha fraternity
and Is presently employed at
the Traveler's Insurance Com-
pany In Yonkers, N. Y', '
Following a wedding trip to
Bermuda they w111 reside In
Yonkers, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney
Johnson. Jr., Of, Nortb Chester
road the bride's uncle and aunt,
with tbelr daughter LOulse Of
Annapolis Md., and son Sidney,
m, of LanSing, Mich., attended
tbe wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Shaf-'
fer of Benjamin west House
announce the birth of their first
chlld, a daugbter, Dianna SUsan,
on October 24 In Riddle Memorlal HOspital.
Mr. Shaffer Is assoclsteprotessor of philosopby at SWarthmore CoUege. Mrs. Shaffer Is
a psychologist.
B«z~ ~ /up"
Principle Vs. Personality
Letter to Editor:
As a Republican who believes strongly In the establlsbed
principles of the Republican Party, I am disturbed by the
announced Intention of some Republicans to place personalities ahead of Republican principles at this general
election. I believe that t\le primary election Is the place
for this, not a general election, because Itls at the primary
that the parties choose cOJldldates while It Is at the general
election that the voters choose the party.
I was privileged to ~ a candidate for the U.S. Congress
from Delaware COlinty In tbe April primary. I campaigned
on the Republican Party principles and Ideals because I
believed tbat they were responsible for making this country
great and strong, and I believed that they would help preserve the country and Its freedoms for our chlldren. I still
believe In these principles, and am convinced that In themselves tbey are so Important that we must elect Republicans
in all offices - from the WhIte House to the court House.
Accordingly, I urge tile many Republicans of Delaware
County who supported me, as well as llli Republicans who
believe In the Party and Its great principles, to support and
vote for the Republican ticket on a national, state and local
level. Pennsylvanians should be happy to follow the lead of
our GOvernor. WIIlIsm I. SCranton, In this regard.
Very truly yOurs,
John W. Wellman
410 Welsh Street
Chester, Pennsylvania
~'
,
Social Security benefits. Social Security today is a
prison of poverty for many who, without outside
income r are prevented from earning enough addi
tional to make a decent living.
Recast our fO~.ml.!i!.ru:QQ!'!1D to see that no funds
go to support our enemies. Concentrate aid where
it can make a major contribution to building free
AND independent. nations.
Maintain peace and freedom by strengthening America's armed might. Do NOT engage in unilateral
disarmament when the Soviet Union has broken Sl
of its last S3 treaty obligations.
Reverse the KIJ program. of unilateral disarmament
that leave us only the alternatives of surrender or
atomic blackmail.
IF YOU BELIEVE IN THE BASIC PRINCIPLES OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AS OUTLINED ABOVE
I
t
VOTE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET ON NOVEMBER 3RD
i'
1
I
BARRY M. GOLDWATER
WILLIAM E. MILLER
For President
For Vice President
HUGH D. SCOTT
u. S.
Senator
For Auditor General
G. ROBERT'WATKINS
W. STUART HELM
For Superior Court
For State Treasurer
ROBERT D. FLEMING
ROBERT E.' WOODSIDE
JOS~PH C. BRUNO
For Pennslvania State Senate
CLARENCE D. BELL
We've a fascinating assortment of note papers
to please the practlcol
connql .. eur.
For Pennsylvania Legislature 3rd District
JOSEPHW. ISAACS
EDWARD B. MIFFLIN
OPEN FROM 8:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. TUESDAY, NOV. 3rd
That's KI 4-6621
or Stop In for a Cup of Coflee I
Council of Republican Women
.
,
For Congress
Need a ride to the polls', Baby-sitters ,
Ballot information ,
n Headquarters
oj
for Christmas Gifts·
.
Call KI 4-6627' - Our staff of well-trained
volunteers will be ,glad to help.
..
CutJederal spending by at least SS billion by reduction of unnecessary domestic boondoggles and foreign
aid to our enemies.
~educe Taxes. through simplified and equitable tax
reform.
Provide full civil rights and opportunity for ALL citizens.
.StrengthenJhe Unite~ Nations by denying the vote to
those who refuse to pay their assessments, yet never
surrendering the integrity and responsibility of the
United States for its own security and sovereignty.
Strengthen local and state governments by curbing
federal intrusion into maHers more productively left to
local governments and individuals.
Strengthen Social Security through tax credits and by
allowing retired people to earn more without losing
Order Personalized Stationery
I South Cbe&ter RoM
~warthmore
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM PLEDGES TO:
Wetnstem's
HAVE A PROBLEM NOVEMBER 3rd ?
Sponsored by the
This time of international crisis demands a sound economy, military superiority to
insure peace, and men of high moral principles in government.
Monaay,
BEAUTY SALON
Swarthmore
¥
'BAZAAR
The Bouquet
S 1 .'
WHY EVERY AMERICAN SHOULD BE FOR GOLDWATER
AND THE FULL REPUBLICAN SLATE
sole and she carried a cascade
0
0
bo\lquet of white Eucharist
IUles.
Miss Janis
. M. Wallin, sister
sponllOred by
of the bride, was maldofhonor.
DAUGHTERS of lite SRmSH EMPIRE
Her light green fioor length
gown was accented with a conin PENNSYLVANIA
trastlng dark green traln and
benefit of VICTORIA HOME FOR THE AGED
she carried a cascade bouquet
of sunset roses and yellow
No~em6er 2 Bellevue-Stratford Hotel
snowstorm chrysanthemums.· 10:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.
2~ DONA110N
The bridesmaids, Iden~lcally RJl:FRESHMENTS
dressed In a darker shade Of r
green, were
Miss Mary
Katberlne Towle of Dobbs
Ferry, N. Y., cousin of the
bride,' Mrs. Charles Gladhlll
FEATURTNG:
of Rye, N. H., and Mrs. Ronald
Merritt ot Westfield, Conn.
Mr. Kennetb Jacobs, brotber
ARROW SHIRTS - INTER·WOVEN SOCKS
of the bridegroom, was best
HICKOK BELTS - TIES - ARROW UNDERWEAR
man. Tbe ushers Included the
Messrs.
Roger Preuss of
BRENTWOOD SWEATERS
Pla1rltleld, N. J., Richard FleNO CHARGE FOR G.lFT WRAPPING ... II< ..
telson and David Tauber, both
1 0 PARK
of Yonkers, N. Y. .
KI3-1727
In W
0
I
= =
Tbeofcouple
are both grsduates
Marietta
c ass
of
1963. The
brideCollege,
was a mem-
.p~
Coli
The Players Club
of Swarthmore
-,Thomas GerelyofMedtord.Ore.
Mr. and lIrs • Frank B.
Geretvof Sanls Barbara, C8lIf.,
EI.ctlon Do,
•
th d t10
sap
.
0 ~ 0 oR
announce e a op n on
BAKE SALE & BA&.....
tember 23 of a ltWe boy,
S
th
Mother's Club
war more
Thomas
James, born on
d
k d G od
Homema e Ba . e
0
s
September 9
" Is the dangbter
and Holiday Novelties 3
Mrs. Gerety
chapel
length
with J~o;t~M~r.~a;;;n~d~M~r~s.~J~am~e~s=H=.:!=:W:::e:s:::t:::em=P:r:8C=ln:c:t:-:N:O:Y:.=;
matching
lace.Iraln
Heredged
Imported
floor
draped
from alength
bridal vell
bandwas
of peau
de
Swartbmore Republican Committee
Arms Apartments, Folsom _ _,
c
kllne
a scalloped sabrina nec
edged wllh Chantilly lace; the
long fitted
sleeves
buttoned at the wrlsls. Trimmed
han I
with double clrcletll of C ttl y
lace, the bell shaped skirt was
accented with a detachable
~
GIFT_.
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
SWARTHMORE REPUBLICAN COMMITfEE
STANLEY R. KESTER
J. MERVYN HARRIS
SWARTHMORE COUNCIL OF REPUBLICAN WOM.EN
CITIZENS FOR GOLDWATER-MILLER
October 30 •• 1984
selec11ec1 by her claHmates ..
a Pl8mber of the MardI Gru
coUrt la8t w1Dter, 0118 of'tIIe
biIIIeBt freshman social bODors
at SUlIiDs.
JUne Hose, daugllter of Mr.
.and Mrs. a.W. Huse of V.. •
.... avenue, Is a freshman at
the western College for Wamen,
OXford, O.
;TBE SWARTHMOREAN
faculty. He will receive his
TH. ~WAITHMOI.AN
Diploma at the annual Cam'"
FICTION - Rene Puget, The . meneement In May of 1965.
PUBLISHED EVElY 'IIDAY AT .WARn.IORE. PINNA.LODg Haul. Kathsr1De ScherClare Walker, daughter of·
PETER E. TOLD. 1IAlU0RIB T. 'rOLD. ftublla)lers .
man, The LOng Wblte Night. prot. and Mrs. Robert Yo
Membe~s 9f tile Waman',·
FICTION ~ Adolfo illay Walker of Elm avenue, recenUy
......: KI ...weod 3.oMIo
Club of ~ed&e ~ Mrs. Her~. casares, The Invent1onotMorel elll'Olled In the fresllmencia18
'hert MI...... llan. Mrs. JOhn T. and the Pattern in the Sty. of 481 students at CarletoD
PETER E. TOLD; 1i;4U«
Hayes, Mrs. William
K1'IatIn Hunter God BI
the College, Northfield, Minn.·
BAJl¥RA B.' KENT. 1llUla1iil& BdBor
bans, Mrs. James M. Smtth, Chlld. Burke wnJdnso"e~lgbt
Mr. and Mrs.: Robert A.
Rosalie D. .Pelrsoi
lIuy E. Palmer llaijorle T., Told
Mrs. 'John C. McLaugblln, Mrs. of the Short KniveS.'
Detweller of Amhe~st avenue, ~
i:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii...
'Entered as SecOlld Class Matter, .Janllllr124 •. 1929, at the Post
Ben G. Price, Mrs. E. Cetl6I,
NON.F1CTlON _ Jobn Palon who are celebratlogtbelrsUver
ZENITH TV
Ofll.ce at Swarthmore. Pa.. undei the Act or March 3. 1879.
Mrs. Paul C. Tarr, Jr., at- Davies, Jr., Foreign and Other wedding umlversary this week,
And Radios
---~~-:-:~-:::':-=---===::-::===-=~:;-'7:-'=""-::---"""'1 tended lbe fall meeting of the Affal • A View from the were guests of honor at abuttet
~
.
WEDNESDAY 11 A M
'Delaware County Federation of
rs,
supper Sunday evening at the
(See Zenith Calor)
DEA.,D",INE - .
.
_'~'_ _ _ I WO e 's CI bs h Id Thursda'v RadIcal Center. KennethDonel- I ho
f M and M WUll
.
m n
u
e
, son, When You Need a Lawyer.
me 0
r.
rs.
am
swifR:THMORE, PENNA .. FRlDAY, OCTOBER 30, 19641
of last ·week In the TwenUeth Noel B. Gerson, Kit Carson. J. Cresson, Jr., also of Amherst
'r
,
.
Century Club of Lansdowne. Louis Moreau Gottschalk Notes avenue.
,
r
"If you bel1ev'i In a: free:tlDCle.t1,"b'e worthy of a·free
Club President Mrs. Muk- of a Pianist. RosallndHe~,
Mr. and Mrs. JosepbSPafford
society. Every good man s trengtbens society."
ha1Ian accepted two awards for
P
nat M o1r AU
and four Children, Barbera
10 PARK AVE.
......W_._'(]&;;;;;nIIlero;:;l'
. .;;...~
:;;
the club. One was a radio award . Jam~ a
Dlaremof • AlI~: McCane, Jim McCane, Mike
•'-_~_ _ _ _ _~_ _"'_._ _~_J;;.o_bn
for a 'Human Interest' pros,
y
I McCane and SIeve McCane are
PRESBYTERIAN HOres.·
comers are invited to call the gram an whicb Mrs. Robert L; JJamesM
• HeLrbertKucbly,AttlarLltge· I residing at 307 Rutgers avenue
chairmen for this montb, Mr.
aan • exau ooven
e.
KI3·1460
The celebration of Holr 'and Mrs. J. F. SWain, KI4-4610. Hart mao, COmmunications Terence prime, Germans ~omlng here from Morgantown,
Communion will be held at 8:30
Morning Prayers are held Chairman, featured Mrs. Alfred against lUUer Jay Ellis Ran W. Va. Mr. Spafford Isplannlog
~Haurk;, adinatlope0nallYtor f"':"M~ . som, A _
Guide to
eCnginl1eer with SWarthmore ImnmnmllUlIDllIlIIllllDllllUlllllnllllllUllIIIDllUI
. a.m. Sunday.
each Tuesday at 9:15.
Morning Worship services
The Deacons will meet at
m ra 0
ra.
as and
al H
Til'z1eU
0 ege.
SUSan Wigton, daughter of
w!ll be held at 9:15. and 11:15 8 p.m. Tuesday. 'The Music operates ber own station dally When t~ sEa~~mble;.
a.m.
Committee wlll meet at 8:30 from her borne In Morton.
Fresco Thompson Ever Dla-I Dr. and Mrs. John II. Wigton
Church School classes are p.m.
The other award was for the mood Doesn't ,spa'rkle. ~rt of Ogden avenue, Is enrolled
held at 9:45. The College DIsThe sewlog and Bandage prompt, efficient preparat10n C. Weaver The Urban COm lex. ' as a sophomore for the current
cussion group meets at 10, the group will meet st 10 a.m. of Ihe budget by Mrs. ROy .B. Human vaiues In Urban ke. session at SUllins COllege !o
Adult study classes at 10:05. . Wedaesday. Luncheon will be Young.
,
Bristol, Va. Susan Is a member
A garden program was pre· MacArtbur, Reminiscences. of the Dance and Science Clubs
JRemOllI
The congregaUonaJ Hymnserved by Circle 3, Mrs. James senled at tbe Wednesday meet- AdelA Margolis, The Complete and the Campus Chest. She was
SIng will be held at a Vesper D.
Reeves, cbalrman.
B k f Tall in
J
h1n
service at 4:30 sunday arterThe Property Commltteew1ll Ing of the club by Mrs. Norman ~ 0Th por g. A oseru ~ ,
_ '!iiiiiiiiiii
"SATISFYING SERVICE
noon In the sanctuary. All mem- meet at 8 a.m. Thursday.
Murphey, chalrman of gardens
es,
e oem;
Cr c
•
FOR OVER 50 YEAlIS'
bers and friends of the conwith Mrs. R. F. Yeager as Anthology. Ann seranne, The
FRiE~QS MEIl!TING NOT·ES gpeaker. Hostesses tor the eve- Cburch and Club Woman's
•
gregaton are invited to attend.
nIng were Mrs. ROY B. Young, Companion. Irwin Shaw, In the
A non·profit. mutual enterAn informal covered-dish
Cbaster QUarterly Meeting Mrs. Theodore F. Beck, Mrs. Company of Dolphins. Alden
supper will be held afterwards
will
be held at Media Meeting, Raymand J. COl: and Mrs. B. Todd, Justice on Trial: the Case es reSiding in 8warthmor
eXPERT FLOOR WAXING
In McCahan Hall for allofthose
3rd
street,
Media,
at
10:30.
Wllson
Van
Ormer,
Jr.
of
Lonls
D.
Brandeis.
Robert
nd
neighboring
communities.
JANITOR SERVICE
who wish to participate. The
The
topic
for
discussion
willhe
The
literature
group
met
S.
Elegant,
The
Center
of
tile
or'
informationas
to
lois
8P"
OM
Music COmmittee Is In charge
"Thel'~ije'ot Quarterly Meet- yesterday at the hOme of Mrs. World. Henry Gemmill,: Do ly to
TOP TO BOTT •
of the arternoon.
Ing
In
this
Age."
Robert
G.
Weible.
You
Belong
InJ0ll1'llal!sm?Hope
ALBERT.
N.
GARRETT
HOUSE
CLEAN ING
The Couples Club wUi hold
James
Walker,
W1lliam
Eves
On
Monday,
Mrs.
Robert
J.
Hanley,
Needlepoint.
John
Ellis
'Presldent
and
Business
Mgr.
Its regular supper meeting on
Monday at 6:30 In McCahan
Lunchwillwill
be will
thesecretary,'
ellecutlve MCCormick,
Mask
of
Garrett Ave.
KI
IN YOUR HOME
Hall. The Rev. PaUl A. wt., as
and paneliSts.
Francis Brown
serve
Weiss,enterlain'
recording
Large, God IsTbeAble.
Donald
Merlin. Elvin McDonald, MIn1- ;;:
Pa.
&
executive
and
child
care
Is
proature
Plants
for
Home
and
bytery Homes, Inc., will' gpeak
Greenhouse. Perfect Home
on
"Grandma Moses VB. vlded. During the afternoon
Frank W. Mollov,
.on of Mr. (p erlod1cal),Penec
... t Hom e
seSSion,
WUliam
Eves
and
'
Wblstler's Mother." New~
WE HANG & REMOVE
James Walker will tell of their and Mrs. Frank W. Molloy of Idea-book. Edward A. Wright,
METHODIST CHURCH
trip to Ireland and show slides. strath Haven avenue, was among A. Primer for Playgoers.
>TORM SASH & SCREENS
the more than 800 freahmen
NON -FICTION - Cbarles
!ERSONNEL SERVING
Rev. John G. Kulp, Mlnlste ...
entering DartmouthCollegethflo ChaPlin, Charles Chaplin: My
,.....
WARE COUNTY
OtRISTIAH .SCIENCE H9TES
Charles Schisler Dir. Music
Autobiography.
Phyllis hoe
MC~
OVER 50 Y.......
••••
Wayne Selleck Ac:.tln9 ~.
A Bible LeSSOD on ('Ever- fall.
uI:THODIST'NOTeS
I~
......
Ginley,
S......,nce
In Her S
•
FREE ESTIMATES
Sunday, November 1
laattng -Punlsbment" will be
Jean PaUl sartre, The Words.'
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
read at all' Christian Science
senior Hlgb Fellowship will Cbarlotte TrUepeney, zephyr.
10:00 A.M.-Church School.
cburch services this Sunday. meet at the cburcb tamorrowat
fULLY
TRemont
11 :15 A.M.-Morning Worship
The Golden Text's "Whom 7,30 p.m. to aHend a baaketball
IIISIIIED
.2·53'0
DlLAWARE COUNTY
5:00 P .M.-Oriental Supper
the Lord lovetb be correcteth; game.
PERSONALS
FUll OEALlRS ASSOCIATION
6:00 P.M.-Missions School
even
tbe son
In
Jim Joyce,
wboand
doesdemonagrl_
7:00 P.M.-Jr. High MYF
whom ashea father
dellgbteth"
(prov.
cultural
teaching
Mr. and Mrs. WnUam I..~~========~~~!!~.,z~3~E~2~3~C~HES~~tEI(~!!!!!!~~~
Tuesday, November 3
3:12).
stratton work In connecUon with· Craemer of Harvard avenue
,
7:30 P.M.-Fishermen's Club I clPER CHURCH NOTES
Klngswood 4-2067 - AIte~ 6 P.M.
a Cbr Istlan hig ISC boolln J span, returned last Thursday from
Wednesday, November 4
....
will gpeak at tbe 9 a.m. and SPaIn where they spent· five
9:30 A.M.-W.S.C.S. Bible
Churcb school will he held 11:15 services of worship on weeks. Leaving on the 58 ConStudy.
st 9:30 a.m. Sunday. Morning ,,_Yo
~,""ft
sUtution tbey visited saville,
DIAL'
"L.I.F. T~U.P.S" Worship Is at 11 o'clock. The. ChUrch School, with classes Granada, Malaga, Algscerlzand
1KI3,...8877) FOR AN UP- sacrament of Holy COmmunion for all ages, will meet st 10 MadrId returning home on the
l'-IF.TING DAILY MESSAGE will be admln1stered. A nursery 80m. A nursery tor tIifants to . 55 Independence.
CARPET INSTALLATION
James Hervey FOX, san of
OF . -FALTH AND HOPE. Is provided each Sunday marn- two years old Is conducteddurIng.
log this hour.
Mrs. Paul Fox of Guernsey
BINDING. REPAIRS. ALTERATIONS
Tbe Sewing Group will meet
Tbe SWarthmore College road, has -completed his work
STAIR CARPET SHIFTING
OFFRI.ENDS
Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Fellowship wUl gather for sup- for his Bachelor of Arts degree
per at 5o'clockattheparsanage In Engllsb at The Colorado
cburcb.
633 CRESSON LANE
Saturday, October 31
MORTON, PA.
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
on
Sunday.
College,
Colorado
springs,
10:30 A.M.-Chester Quarterly
D. Evor I>'oberts. Mlnl.t.r
The SChool of Missions Orl- . Colo., and has been formally '1-,lIHmlbnllilliitiiiihdllilnniiliiln&&MiEiUiiihiiitDbdnluia•••,dHdililiiiR·l
Meeting at Media Meeting,
the
ntal
Supper will be held Sunday approved tor
.
HARVARD' INN
: 3rd St.
•
William S. Eaton, Mlniste,
e
Sunday, November 1
of Church Education
at 5 p.m. In Fellowship Hall
Room Open To PubUe §
,."t" '411 ....... """••""' ...
9:45 A.M.-First-Day School
Sunday, November 1
to be followed by the publlc
5
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum:
8:30 A.M.-Holy Communion Scbool of MissIons program at
~
•.
6 p.m.
Mary Morrison, "The Life
9.:15
A.M
....
Morning
Worshir
Junior
HIgh
Fellawshlp
will
of the Gospels"
9:45 A.M.-Church Scbool
~;~A.
9:45 A.M.-Early Meeting
mee t at 7 p.m. ,,~y.
10:00 A.M.-College DisLadles will sew for .the
for Worship.
cussian Group.
Metbod!st HospItal on TUesday
10:00 A.M.-First-Day School
Bake Sale, Whittier House '10:05 A.M.-Adult study Group at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs.
Alexander seaman, 312 Soutb
11:00 A.M.-Meetlng for Wor- ·n :15 A.M.-Morning WorShip
ship.
4:30 P .M;-congregational
Chester road.
i
CAll!iRllIIG TO PERMANENT
GUES'lB
12 Noon-Coffee Hour
Hymn Sing and SUpper.
The FIshermen's Club will
§
HaMll'd and Rutgers Avenues Phone Klngswoad 3.9728
6:30 P.M.-Br. High FellowMonday, November 2
meet at 7:30 p.m. TUesday.
IftlIllIHuulllllllllllllllnllHIIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU,"UIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUIIIIII
ship Supper Meeting.
6:30 P .M.-Couples Club
The Executive Board of the
7:00 P .M.-Jr. High FellowTue.doy, November 3
W.S.C.s. will meet on Wec!nesOPEN AND SHUT CASE
ship.
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers day at 9:30 a.m. In the Churcb
Monday, November 2
Wednesday, November 4
parlor.
All-Day Sewing
10:00 A.M.-Bandage&Sew·
The CommlsslononMemb8r~
Wednesday, Hovember 4
Ing Groups.
ship and Evangelism will meet
AU-Day QJUting
Thursday, November 5
in theCburchParlorWec!nesday
Are you sure your jewelry
10:00 A.M.-Bible,Stu~
st 8 p.m.
and valuables are· sale
TRlttlTYCHURCH
FIRST t:fIUl{CR GF
Carol Choir will rehearse at
from los8, damage or
«;:he.ter Rd. & College Ave•.
theft? An ··open and ahut
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
4 p.m. and Wesley Choir at
Calen againlt financial lOIs
Layton P. Zimmer, Re"tor
Sunday, Ho"ember 1
4:30 p.m. on Thursday. Chancel
from theBe peril. is made
G. Rlcha,d McKelvey,
Choir will meet for rehearsal
with.Stna CaBualty'.low...
11:00.A.M.-SnndllY School.
COlt "All Risk,n Penonal
Anlsto"t R.ctor
11:00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon
at 8 p.m.
. Article. Floater. It coverl·
Sunday, Novelllber 1
will be "Everlasting
-----10" caused by burglary
Punisbment. ,.
and many other hu.rd ••
(All Salnts'Day)
TRINITY CHURCH NOTES
Wednesd!l.Y
evening
meeting
8:00 A.M:-HolyCommunlon
The Women's Bible Sbldy
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
and Word.
Group
2 led' by Mrs.·M'al'7'
Room 409 Dartmoutb Ave9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
meels each TUesd8y
Morrison
nue open week-dllYs exand Church School.
at
10
a.m.
in the 4th Grade
cept holidl\Ys, 10-5. Friday
i I: 15 A.M.-Holy Communion
All LI_' ef I••
room dowDstairs. Tbe sewing
evening 7·9.
and Church Scbool.
Group
meets
eacb
Tuesday
at
FINANCING ARRANGED
6:30 P.M.-E.Y.C.
IJI DARftlOV'1'H AVE.
10 a.m. In the Cleaws Room.
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
7:30 P.M.-Evensong
II....MII 3-11133
The women's study Group
Wedn.sday, November"
CHURCH
meets each WedDesday, 10 to·
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
900 Fal""l.w Roael
11:30 ID the CJea_ Room.
Swarthmore, Po.
Thurs.)', November 5
,aQ I:ASllAl.TY
R.v;
Jalll
••
tlarber.
Mt"l.ter
The EYC meets each SUnday
9:'30 ....II.-Holy Communion
Sunday,
November
1
ewDlDe st 8:30 in tbe senior
Mots.)' tllrough Friday
an ifGWi.~
ROOm. AU Mnlor b1Ib JIIUlIC
9: 111 A.II.-Morning Prayer
9:30 A.II.:..cburcb School
".rhS nope I'''d
,#1
7:111 P .1I.-BveDiD, P!q8~
. 11:00 A.1I,~rninl WOrabJp . people are welcome•
WOMAN'S' QUB
OF RUlLED.6E
maea-
I'ESP
.M1'II.GI'CIpII
sbot8 taken with a polaroid
camera during the re~rdIDg
_Ions will he 1IIciuded with
the records for the first time
Forelgo students In. the
this year. "Those makIDg a
Greater Philadelphia area have
record will mall It with the
been invited to join familles
picture. The records are un··
of servicemen ID making
breakable plastiC, "",all enough
8IlI'Ointments tarecord"Volces
for a letter-size envelope, and
Home" messages througb the· can be played on any standard
Red Cross.
33 1/3 r.p.m. phOnograph.
"The records beve proven to
"Wb1le foreign studenls will
be
Ideal hoUday rememmake recordings to send to
their famllles, local famUies
brances," she said. "The whole
of servicemen will record their
family can participate In maklng
voices to be sent to their men the recordtortheservlcernan."
"For your appointment, call
stationed away trom borne,"
explalDed Mrs. Robert M.
Mrs. Allen at the Red Cross
Grogan, chairman of the
afflce, PEnnypacker 5-9000.
swarthmore Red Cross Branch.
For the Utile time 'it ~es to
"We are accepting apPOlntmake a tree record, you'll find
ments now tor recording dates that you've made a far away
on saturday, November 14;
someone happy."
NEWS NOTES
Tuesday,December 1; saturday,
December 12 and Tuesday,
Mr. Henry A. Pelrsol ot
December 15," she continued.
Lafayette avenue gpent this
"The recordings can be made
week at tbe Armed Forces
InstItute of Patbology, Walter
between 9,30 a.m. and 4 p.m.
at Red Cross Chapter he.ad·
Reed Hospital, Washington,D.c.
quarters, 235 S. 17th street,
taking a special course In
]p~bll~a~de~I~Phl~a:.'::"_ _ _ _ _ _l.!~:!!!~~~!!!it::....._____
RED CROSS HElPS
BRIDGE MILES .
THE MUSIC .BOX INC.
=
MIne
•
I
I
MIne;
-
-~-----
CHESTER WINDOW
.Jt'
CA:LEANING
~
6-2530
OFFla RESIDENCE
INDU"RIAL
"I
Eastla.. Ce.etery
•
•
I
r~~~~~~5~~~;~~~~ffiR~U~G~S~&~F~U~R~H~IT~U~R~E~i
WOODWORK
WASHED
0 IL
•
t
••
HE.'"
cgSTS
L SS
6-
I
•
•
,.
''''L''''_IIC.
PAnON ROaGCOMPANY
I]
M -.....,-.If
NewYork
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
LESS
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
"
If you want a President and Vice-President who have a clear-eyed
realism about achieving U. S. 90als-Who are experienced in working with legislators and diplomats-Who are skilled at the amicable settlement of differences--
and 'or their team ••
Genevieve BLATT
Leonard BACHMAN
'or Senator
for Congress
Daniel NAUER
for State Senator
Thomas B. Luke .
Charles W. Parris
,
Frank Capozzoli
Kenneth L. Smith
'or State Legislature
J.Sydney Hoffman
Kitchens, ,etc••
MONl'ii4V:;
recenUy returned to her hOme
on College avenue after attend·
In less tbaa a week, six·
log a Thatcher family reimlon
111 patients were adacutely
held ID Calaloocbee Rancb,S.C.
Eight members of the taml1y mltted to the Communicable
were present with some comlog Disease Unit at Delaware
County Memorial Hospllal,put. I=='
fr6m Chattanooga and Trl'On. tlng
It speedlly back into operMr. and Mrs. Charles C. atIon after a quiet summer of
Heisler of Forest lane with inactivity.
Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer of
Dr. WUlIam H. Crawlord, the
Riverview road entertained director, said' all the cases
saturday eventng at a party at were of a contageous nature
the Heisler home In honor of with compUcations. Each was
Mrs. Jan E. Ellison of Dart- admitted by family physicians.
mouth avenue and Mr. George He declared that no epidemic
C. Underwood, ll, of Needham, exists anywbere In the county
Mass., whose engag,;ment has and to date there have been
been announced.
no cases of st. LOUis encephMr. and Mrs. Peter E. TOld alitis, the type which has ocof Park avenue were the curred 10 New Jersey.
guests last weekend of Mr.
The paUents, Dr. Crawford
and Mrs. WIlUam Kindley ot reported, were admitted from
Salisbury, Md•
the western end ot the county,
Douglas Yarrow, Carleton Chester, Wallingford, SpringCollege senior, Is currently field, and Glenolden. One case
ROUND TRIP
serving as president ot the came fro m Crozer-Chester
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
SOciology Club, a voluntary Or- hospital, and another, trom Trl
ganization of students ln1erest- County Hospital.
ed In the study of social prob.
lems. Douglas, a sociology
See the
major, has consistently ranked
In the tap 15% of his class
MEMORIAL PARK
scholastically. He spent his
in beautiful
jnnior year abroad studying on
the Junior Year In India ProWEST LAUREL HILL
gram. He Is the son of Dr.
~
and Mrs. Clarence H. Yarrow
any day from 9 to 4.
of Yale avenue.
every,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Kelly
Belmont Ave. above City lina
and four chlldren steven,
Bala-Cynwyd
WEDNESDAY
Connie, Margie and Alan of
Slop in Office at Ooc:k Tower
North Chester road spent Monfor guidance
and THURSDAY
day In Princeton, N. J., where
they attended the parade honor- I-::~~===~==:;!~~
Go on any train starting
Ing Mrs. Kelly's ntece, LesUe
with the 9:00 A.M. train
Bush, who was a gold medal
winner at the OlympIcs tor the
from Penna. Sta.-30th
Women's Platform· Diving.
SI. (Leaves North Phi/a.
Leslie, 17 and the youngest
Sta. 9:10 A.M.) Return
member of the team, and
'virtually unknown, won 1n an
same day.
upset. The chlldren In Princeton had a half -holiday from
school to lOin In tbe celebration.
The Bush famUy formerly lived
DElAWARE COUNTY
In Mounlain Lakes, N. J., and
FUll
OEAURS ASSOCIATION
Phoenls, Ariz., betore moving
to Princeton.
VOTE FOR JOHNSON AND HUMPHREY
J
Rec{eafion Rooms
Powder Rooms
VOTE
The first hi-monthly S9w1D&'
Group, Beta Iota Alumnae As·
sociaUon of Kappa Kappa
Gamma will be beldon TUesday,
November 3, at 10/a.m., at the
home of the Pl'esldent, Mrs.'
Carron McCulloh, 439 Sharp_
t
I ,
I
ACOUSTICAL TILE
CEILINGS
for
1
Kenneth Smltb, leader of the
Pblladelphla Ethical SOciety,
will be the second speaker at
the Media Fellowshlp House
discussion series under the
theme of "This BeUeving
World." He will gpeakon"What
Is Humaa!sm?" at 12:30 on
Friday, November 6 at the
House at 302 South Jackson
street, Media. Discussion follOwing his talk w!llendprompt.
Iyat 1:30 p.m.
Mr. Smith was brought up
In tbe Midwest where he re.
celved his A.B. degree from
Wittenberg College. He com.
Pleted three and a half years
of post-graduate study with the
Federated Theological Faculty
of the University of Chicago.
He was then awarded tbe Croft
Travell!ng Fellows hlp, which
enabled him to study sociology
and social philOSoPhy at the
famed London SChool of
Economics of the University
of London. He has served as
minister of UnitarIan churcbes .
In his world travels Mr.
Smith completed a 15-montb
world study tour which took
him Into virtually all of Asia
and practically all of Africa
south of the Sahara. He has
interviewed celebrities such as
Prime MInister Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana and Albert
Schweitzer of Lambarene.
Mrs. John Honnold of Rutgers
avenue Is chalrman of this
serIes of luncheon talks.
Today, Dr. Free Flroozl in
SOuth Asia Regional Sludles at
the University of Pennsylvania
will speak on "Islam, Its
HIstory and Principles."
These meetings are open to
the public.
Mrs. . WUliam II. TIIalCher
Koppa~o
POLITICS IS THE ART OF T'HE POSSIBLE
LARRY DREW
=
SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
SCHOOL CALENDAR
1964 - 1965
November 26-27 - Thanksgiving Recess
December 23-31 - Christmas Vacation
January 1 - New Year's Day
January 29 - Inservice Day
Marc!' 22-26 - Spring Vacation
April 16 - Good Friday
June 6 - Baccalaureate
June 7 - Commencement
June 17 - Administrative Day
June 18 - School closes ot 12 noon
SCHOOL HOURS
SECONDARY
Schaal Begins - 8:30
Lunch - Junior High - 11:49 - 12:34
Senior High - 12:27 - 1:34
Schaal end. - 2:58
Conference Period - 3:00 - 3,30 as aUigned or requ,..tod.
Harry W. Kingham, Sup.rintendent
William M. Bush, High School Principal
Wm. Reese, A.. t. High School Principal
lUNCHEON TALK
Comrrlunicable Disease
Unit Back In Service
Robert L. Jacobs
for Judges of Superior Court
Grace\~Sloan
Thomas Minehart
for Auditor Ge•• r al
for State Treasurer
-
-"
. ..
~:N~E~W~S~N~O~T~E~S~~~~~~~De~I~&~v;r:;~so~n~K~u~l~~~~rl~~1~a~5:CU~~lt~o~n~p~l~ic=e,
Mrs. David
BaJI\.... Apartment L~, 325
ChrlsUne Gurett, daughte~
I all members of the freshln",·1
PIANO
:~~~;r~~~~~~~~~u~e~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~;:;:~:::
R.
Mr. and
REPUBLICANS FOR JOHNSON
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED
W~TED - A massive Republican vote for President Johnson
o repudiate Goldwater and his extremist baakers Re.
publicans for Johnson KI 4-7782.
•
PERSONAL - Voter instruction -learn how to split your ticket
Nov. 3rd and Vote for 'Presldent Johnson and Republicans
for other offices Republicans for Johnson, 101 S. Chester Rd.
•
open 10 to 4 or phone KI 4-7782. -
~ Mr. sod Mrs. casper s.
Gurut of Maple avenue; AlISOn
C. Naylor, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Naylor of Wellesley
road; catherine J. Tidball,
daughter of Mr. sod Mrs.
Robert A. Tidball 9f Yale avenue and Paul It. Hannum, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E.
ESTATE NOTIcE .. "
Eslate of Anne T. Heisler
Deceased.
late of paih
swarthmore'
Delaware COuoty,
Lettels
of Administration on e above
estate having been panted .the
undersigned. all persons In-.
debted to said estate are
requested to make Immediate
paymentl .and those havlns
legal
c alms delay
to presen~
ssme without
to Doils the
H.
McClarin. or to her attorney
WUliam A. WelSh, Esquire, 115
N. Jackson Slteets. Media
Pennsylvania. .
_:.t
Piclilra Framing
LOST AND FOUND
LOST - In San Francisco last July - traditional Republican
principles - Vote for President Johnson and Republican
for other offices Republican for Johnson, KI 4-7782.
ROGER
clas. at penn State University,
University puk.
SWarthmore Musicians "110bert C. Van Ravenswaay and
Mrs. Jacqueline Burger took
.
F8R,RENT
FOR RENT-House in Swarthmore conveniently located
three blocks from PRR, aVallable December. Co= ll'vlo-g
~
room. built-in book cases.
dlnIng room, first floor powder
room, modem kitchen. Three
bedrooms, tile bath. attic and
b~ement.
Two
cal
For appointment
3-1022.
garage.
KIngswood
FOR RENT - Storage space
second ,Uoor, above three
car
concrete block garage. Hardwood floor, Iron st81rway. 850
~edron
Avenue, Mortoo, $15.
Photographic Supplies
STATE .. 1II0NBOI: 11'1'8.
JUDIA
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - Republicans for Johnson Car stickers - 10~ each
Republicans for Johnson. 101 S. Chester Rd .. Open 10 to 4
or phone KI 4-7782.
'
LOwell 6-2176
FOR RENT - Apartment. comIlletely furnished. Wall-to-wall
carpet. Centrally located: Reasonable. Call Klngswood 3'3811.
ESTATE NOTICE
Estate of Dorothy G. Hanar.
also known ss Dorothy Gallup
Hanar, late of the Borough of
Swarthmore. Delaware County.
deceased..
Letters Testamentary on the
above estate having been
granted the undersigned, all
persons Indebted to slild estate
are requested to make Immedi
ate payment. and Ihose having
legal clalms to present the
same without delay to Buchanan .
Hanar, Jr.~ Executor. 115 Yole
w
Avenue.
bwarthmore, Pa, Or
to his Attorney Rowlan4 C.
Evans, Jr. 21 South 12th
Street, pj,iladelpbia 7. Pa.
3T-lO'30
HORACE
,rooms and bath, newly decor-
ated. Call KIngswood 3-4857
after 6 P.M.
A
BUDGET PLAN
A Complete Building Service
a Alterations
• Churches
• Office BI dg ••• Stores
• Residence. • Repairs
Free Estimates
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
Swarthmore, Pa.-KI 4-1700
FOR RENT - Swarthmore. First
floor two bedroom apartment.
$90. all utilities Included.
Kingswood 3-4595 or l-il99-2s22.
Avallable immediately.
.---------------------FOR SALe
REEVES
€onstructlon Company
Fbunded 1850
FOR RENT - Apartment, un·
furnished, third floor. Swarthmore. Private home, private
entrance. adults only. Three
FUEL OIL
COAL
VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.
49 Years of Expedence
Wltb All Makes
A, L. PARJ(ER . LO 6-3555.
FOR SALE - Some bird friends
will stay in your garden if
you start feeding now. Suet
holders. bird feeders. etc.. at
the S. Crothers. Jrs., 435 Plush
Mill Road, Wallingford. LOwell
6-4551.
FOR SALE-G. E. Refrigerator
fre ezer top, $45. Pedestai
type Planter with palm tree
$10. KIngswood 3-5876.
'
FOR SALE-1956 Volkswagen.
sun
roof. Good condition,
$425. Call KIngswood 3-2429.
FOR SALE - Gretsch Drum,
case and stand. $50. Getzen
Flute and csse, $75. Both in
good condition. Klngswood
3-S590.
FOR SALE - Antique country
furniture. Antique dolls,dass
and china for Christmas. Chairs
recaned, rerushed. Bullat
K!ngSWOod_..:3-~2:.::1.:.6.:.:5.~_ _ __
FOR SALE - All kinds of
UsedFumlture.; Refrigerators
25 rugs, mahogany China closei'
chest-
Cwnper, 1626 Walnut Street,
Chester. TRemont 2-7473.
FOR SALE - Collector'sitems
brass. copper, pewter, "lamps
and shades. Hours 11 to 5
" .• ,
fRANK BRADLEY, JR.
PAPER HANGING
"'G
IN T ERIOR PAl N Tin
Free IEstimates - KI 3-8733
M. . '. .;-._.......__
pERSOHAL
PERSONAL - Alterations on
evening clolhes and streel
clothes. Winter coats shortened.
KIngswood 3-6649.
PERSONAL - Grandm.,th~r"
Mending Servlce to help you
prepare
?ERSONAL - Plano tonln!
specialist, mlnO'r repairing.
Qualified member Plano Tech'
olcilU}s Guild. twelve ..rears;
Leaman. KIng~wood 3-5755.
PERSONAL - Fumitule mOnishing, repel ring. Quality·
work at moderate prices
antiques and modem. call Mr.
Spanier. KIDgswood 4-4888,
Klngswood 3-2198.
PERSONAL - China and glass
repaired. Parchment paper
I. P. Bunting,
4-3492.
Bizet with harness. Answers
to Laddie. Reward. Klngswood
4-2190.
LOST - Large black rabbit
with one white foot. viCinity
Haverford, Yale and Park Avenues. Klngswood 3-3189.
grown
cat
from
Haverford
Avenue. Call Kingswood 3-5190.
FOUND ~ All gray half-grown
. :cat probably male on HaverCord Avenue. KIngswt.Od3-5190.
FOUND - Left at U. N. dinner;
one casserole dish; raincoat.
several pot holders. CallKlngswood 4-5721.
------_._--- -----CO"tri ....ted In the In..... t of HI"woy Sofety by the Fallowing hlarchon.:
PARK AVENUE SHOP
PATTON ROOFING
CO.
PORTER H. WAITE, Inc.
THE SWARTHMOREAH
BAIRD and BIRD
D. PATRICK WELSH
PETER E. TOLD
E.
J. A. GREEN
THE INGLENEUK
Hl.RRY OPPENLANDER HI-FI
U. NOYES and CO.
THE BOUQUET
PROVIDENT TRAOESMEMS BARK and TRUST
CO.
ROOFING
lIt
!
I~ .
,, ,
"
,j
, ,,
KIngswo04 3-1448
-,
Ashes aDd Rubbish Removed
La,..,s Mowed.aeneral.Haui!"1
.,,
Jack Prichal'd
PAINTING
I )
l l
'.-,
f 'I
{I
INTERIOR & EX'1'ERIOR
I;
I
Free Estimates
,.
)
Klngswood 3-8761
I
,
CoI.alascHI Ho.a
\
~=~=~3.0272
PEROON: AL - Edward Borak
Roon",:·. Woodlyn. 833-5140
Belvedere
Canvalescent Home
PERSONAL - Gilb~rt's Wall
Scraping. TRemont 4-7082.
250'7 Chestn,ut St., Chester
WANTED
WANTED- Woman desires day's
work, Wednesday orThursday.
Call TRemont
References.
4-4911.
WANTED -
German Lessons.
TRemont ~5373
·24-Hour Nursing' care
Aged, Senile, Chronic
convalescent Men and viomen
Excellent Food - SPacIous Grounds
Slue ere. Honored
SADIIl1 ~ 'lllRNER ProP.
. . . . . . . . . . . 1111.....1 f I
,
\.
,.T
'I
\'
.
I
verse two-three hours per week
with native German in evening.
Hoch Deutsch. Prefer someone
who also speaks French as
well as English. Call LOwell
6-7981.
WANTED - SOme one who
knows Swarthmore to pick up
and deliver clothes. Part-time
or full time. Weinstein's. 100
Park Avenue.
PAINTING CONTRACTOR
EOAINIS
800 FAIRVIEW ROAD
SWARTHMORE
WANTED - Day's work Ironing
or cleaning. Tuesday and
"Thursday,
HOUSE PAINTING
KI 4-3898
Swarthmore reference.
TRemont 2-2162.
WANTED - Good cook wants
five day week. experienced
and reliable" or
da,y~s
work.
WANTED - Experienced 'Secretary with varied background
desires fullorpart-timeposltlon
In Swarthmore viCinity. Klngswood 4-7439.
-----....:..:..:...-------------
The Swutbmore Brancb,
American Red cross, set In
mOtlo~ the pre-Christmas CollecUpn of funds for holIday
program, In neuby Veterans
. Hospitals at Its fall meeting
on Friday morning, October
, 16, at the home oC Mrs. Robert M. Grogan. Mrs. Robert
. M. Fudge, Mrs. J. Kenneth
Doherty, Mrs. William W. Fairchild, treasurer of the local
branch, and Mrs. Peter E. Told
were named members of the
organizing Committee. Jane
Bisbe from the Southesstern
Pennsylvania Red Cross Chapter Headquarters appealed for
Community participation In this
worthwhile effort to alleViate
Christmas lonelIness for hospitalized veterans.
SerVice A wards Cor 60 to
100 hours of IndiVidual Red
Cross hours were made to 11
volunteers:
Mrs. Grogan, Mrs. Robert
Mrs. David Blngham, Mrs.
Fudge, Mrs. Doherty, Mrs.
Richard Wilkins, Mrs. Evang.,-.
lIne Markham, Mrs. Robert
Richardson, Mrs. Corben C.
Shute and Mrs. RUssell PhillIps. Mrs,. Arthur Kent was
recogntzed for required proficient probationary hours.
The resignation of Mrs.
Wayne Randall as chairman of
Nurses Aides was received with
deep regretand sincere appreciation for her long and valUed
service. Mrs. Randall had contributed this help since World
War TWO. New appointments
announced- were:
Mrs. Robert Fudge as chairman of canteen replacing Mrs.
Kenneth Doherty who Is VSH
Chairman; Mrs. Arthur Kent,
,.,
,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
WFIL, 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
WQAL-!iM, 106.1 m·S.
to
Ladles,
the
SWarthmore
Buck, Elton
WeddJnQ AnnolD1cements
Books
Factory '" Oilice Forms
Photostats
SecretarJal ServJce • Resumes
343 Dartmouth Avenue
A" Lifts of Insurance
Swarthmore
KI 3 - 149-7
FRENCH LECTURE
SLA TED FOR THURS.
The SWarthmore College
French Club will sponsor a
lecture by Georges couton, a
visiting professor at the college from Universlt~ de Lyon,
In France, on Thursday at 8:30
p. m. In the Du Pont Leciure
Room on the campus. His topic
will be .. La Polltique Dans Ie
Th~4tre de Glraudoux."
All those Interested are
cordially Invited to attend thts
lecture which will be given In
French.
M. Couton Is teaching several
SIDING
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
Swartl!mor~,
Po.
•
:
:
•
••
THAN A FASHIONABLE
:
/
:,
TELEPHONE· TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
:
PUT IT ON YOUR LIST,
:
GET IT AT:
••
POTTED STAR ROSES
Edward G. Chipmal
and Son
PonED CHRYSANTHEMUMS
FIRETHORN·PYRACANTHA
HOLLAND' BULBS MULCHES
-General Contractor
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
Free E!!tlmate8
-1401 Rldl.y Av.n ...
Chest.r, Pa.
TRemont 2-4759
TR.mont 2-5689
"Right Dr... "
Ka-Ko Hulls
Woad Chips
P.at ""'.. - Humlx S.dge P.at
. . . . . . . . . . .1
•
•
..
•
u
" ••
u
u at
•
u
•:
a
•
••
:
:
••
THE
PARK
AVENUE
i
•
•
:
SHOP
:•
• '
~
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
UNANIMOUSLY ENDORSES
Edward B. MIFFLIN
INCUMBENT CANDIDATE
3rd Legislative District
of Pennsylvania
POLLS OPEN 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD
Edmund Jones, Chairman •
Molly PaHon
WESTERN PRECINCT
William Rial
Virginia Brown
EASTERN PRECINCT
George Allen
Joan Aikens
NORTHERN PRECINCT
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:00- SUNDAYS, 12 to 5
• . . . . . . . . . .2
:
SWEATERI:
- 0r.poalte Highmeadow (between Du, ~n Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
SPOUTING
free EstiIlltlS
•••
•:•
•
:
••
••
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
Open SaturcliJys, 9 to 1
KIlIgswood 3-1833
In late November. This award
unique, however, In that
nomination alone Is regarded
as a special honor, since colleges and. universities do not
nominate In a year when they
do not have a candidate they
deem to be of winning calIber •
Is
••
••
•
: ARE YOU THINKING ABOUT CHRISTMASl
•
:
OR ANY OTHER OCCASIONl
•••
•:
WHA T COULD PLEASE
•
:
A LADY MORE
French courses and seminars
at Swarthmore College. His
speciality Is 17th Centory
literature.
Nurseries, Inc.
MORAN PRINTING SERVICE
On Thursday, October 22, tbe
SChool Varsity Hockey
Taam met a fast, aggressive
lnterhoro team on the home
field. SWuthmore preserved
Its undeCeated record by posting
a 4-0 score. Goals were made
by Debby Shay, Eleta Jones,
Barbara Gerner, andJudyGoIz.
Interhoro faUed In a valiant
attempt to score In the second
half. Girls participating In the
Varsity game were:
Judy Golz, Meg Torner,
Debby Shay, Eleta Jones,
Barbara Gerner, Lynne Furlnglon, Georgia Detweiler,
Heather Foote, LOU Dudley,
Judy
Betty Anne Schroder,
Roxby, Mimi Connor, and Beth
stuart.
The SWarthmore Junior
Varsity also earned Its fourth
Victory of the seasonbywlnn1ng
2-0 over the Interboro JV. The
two scores were made by Anne
Townes and Peggy SChmidt.
others playing on the JV were:
Joyce Easterday,Ann Hayden,
candy Cozine, Judy Remington,
Wilda Fowler, Marlon Hunter,
ShIrley Hoge, Betty Anne
Schroder, Joan Hayden, June
Roxby, Milly Willlams, Marian
Stradley, Anne Vaurlo, and
Jean Collenberg.
SWarthmore
traveled to
Lansdowne yesterday.
Hlgb
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
••
••
•••
•••
••
•
•
••
•
•
••
••
a r.1
Pelld""6-\s( HIgh S·;'.",ls and
individuals fr 0 m woman's
clubs, fire company auxiliaries
and church groups.
Bird, Fudge and w.H: Dickinson who made aprons during
the summer for patients at the
Naval Hospital to use In the
textile painting program.
Mrs. John H. Pitman, production chairman, exhibited two
knitted afghans completed by
10 knitters for use In federal
hospitals.
Pro~ram
'". E. Told
Robe rt
C. Good, n.,
Wellesley road, Is among 69
cited by thel~ alma maters as
Candidates for this yeu's
Sports
must rated "Silver AnnItumes, On Monday, November2,
versary
AII-AmerlcaAwuds."
at the Bellevue-stralfordHotel,
Nominated
on the basis of their
PhlIadelphla. The bazaar, which
benefits the Victoria Home for success In life In the 25 yeus
the Aged, will be held from since their senior collegiate
gridiron days, the candidates
10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
from
the 1939 -40 season comMrs. Alfreda Anderson Of
prise
a slate which sparkles
Bryn Mawr avenue Is bazaar
chairman for The Crown with exciting football memories
Chapter booth, "Bond street as wen as an Impressive record
Boutique." Also participating of cueer and community serwill be Mrs. R. J. Moreland vice achievement•.
Dr. Good, one of five Pennof -Springfield and Mrs. R. J.
sylvanians
on the list of candistevens, Mrs. Elsie Gardiner
dates,
was
nominated
by Lehigh
and Evelyn Vlckerson, all of
University.
He
Is
manager
of
Media.
GE's space technology center
In King of prussia. Heeuned
his BS, MS and PhD at Lehtgh,
was elected to Pht Beta Kappa
and Tau Beta Pht, National
Engineering society, edited his
college yeubook -- and played
An urgent call for office vol- football.
unteers to assist with preHis chlefworktodayconcerns
Christmas Seal activities has
the
effects of ultraViolet
been lssued by Alice Connolly,
x-rays on metals used In
sort
office manager of tbe county
Tuberculosis and
Health apace, the protection ~ astronauts from Ionizing radla.t1onl
Association.
III
space
and the
Between now and November
dynamics
of
lunu vehicles.
16
when the c.oce-a-year
campaign to support the flg~t Is the Inventor of a
a;;alnst TB and other respir- telescope for viewing the
atory disease begins, a variety In space and was In cru>r@re,1
of projects must be completed. while working for RCA, of
Envelopes ar~ to be filled, veloplng the large-area, sOllar-i
labeled and sorted by code for cell deVices used on satellites.
The final selection of
mailli,t.. There ue typing jabs,
annual roster Is m"deby apan.,l 1
along with mall collation.
Anyone, from Scouls to of dlstlngnlshed citizens,
Golden Agers, having three announcement of the 25
bours or more per week to will be made by the
voluoteer In the cause of
Christmas Seals, Is asked to
call Miss Connolly at TR
6-829'7. To date the following
groups have gtven regular
services:
Parkslde Men's Retirement
Club, the Golden Age Club ~
Chester, The Sword Society and
commerlcal classcc: ::ttSmedlcy
Junior High SChool, the Future
BUSiness Leaders Club from
Penncrest, SUn Va.;,ley
expressed apprec-
Mmes.
SHS Hockey Team
Beats Interboro
THE SWARTHMORE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
Chairmen of the Branch's
several volunteer serVices reported more than 1,000 hours
~ work during the summer
months.
Virginia Rath lIsted 294 hours
In the July Learn_To-8w1mpro_
gram for which 110 learners
registered for Inslruction In
five classes. Thtrteen beginners and nine advanced beginners received Red Cross
Cert\flcat<'s. Three adUlts and
10 teenagers assisted Miss
Hath who also cooducted a 10
hour standard First AldCourse
In JUly In whtch -seven adulls
passed the final examination.
Mrs. Deacon, Arts and Skills
Iation
I ,
'
LEHIGH aTES GOOD
FOR SPORTS AWARD
TB Ass'n Seeks
Volunteers
W. Deacon, Mrs. Harry Buck,
c~rman.
)
-
The Daughters of the Brltlsb
Empire of pennsylvania wlll
hold tbelr 43rd Annual Bazaar
.) A Little Bit of Old London,"
Iocorporo,tlog the "My Fair
Lady" theme In music sodcos-
placing Mrs. John Lord. •
Mrs. Kent has served as a director for several years.
.\'
'.. "I.l':
\
DBETO HOLD
BAZAAR MON.
chairman of Gray Ladies re-
i,
Adv. stodent wants to con-
gray beard. Klngswood 3-{)828.
LOST - Black and white male
,
'PERSONAL - Carpentry ·j~b.
bing, recreation rooms, book
cases. porches. L. J. Donnelly,
,Klngswood 4-3781.
rB,a1amore Pike & Lincoln Av.....
SWartbmore
PERSONAL - Thorn Seremba.
Re-upholstery and slip-covers.
Establlsbed 1932
Swarthmorean Advertiser since
Q:d.et. Restllll amoundlnp WIlli
1951. LUdlow 6-7592.
'~l[t ..llelnt 2+Hour- NlIrslng
PERSONAL - Black top driveways. excavating. Free estimates. ToP soil. Call A. G.
Kramaric. TRemont 4-6136. UHllllllhlllllllf,llnlnUUIUlIftIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII_
WANTED - Mother with five
------'=------':.:.:.:..:...- children would appreciate a
LOST - Four month old gray 'used Plano. Reasonable. Klngsm.Je kitten. black stripe wood 3-{)355.
down back, four white paws,
'.,1 .
KIngswood
WANTED - Newlyweds desire
to rent your apartment or
bouse while you vacation from
about December 10 for several
months. Call Mrs. Herman
Bloom. Klngswood 3-{)975.
Shaggy dog, medium
WILLIAM BROOKS
,h~··
,\~
lamp shades r,ecovered. Miss
FOR SALE - Fireplace wood
Call LUdlow 6-7156.
._
LOST -
- - ... - - - - - - .
\\\
for Fall. KIngswood
Phone TRemont 2-1873 arter
4 P.M.
.
LOST AND FOUI
-
.~_~M._.'.
','
3-5177.
Wallingford Anti que ShOp'
ProVidence Mad. Wallingford:
-
YOUR CAR, TOO, IN CARELESS HANDS
WATCHMAKER
FOrniarlyofF.C. Bod.&Son.
FlII\I Watcb and Lock Repallll
-128 Y.ale Ave.
SWar&buloJe
.~
1964
'Red Cross
Reports
EMIL SPI-ES
~iII'K;\:A\G'U\U"'$AA_-:
per month. Klngswood 4-1735
or Klngswood 4-2553.
FOR RENT
,
FOR RENT - Alter November 3rd. desirable office - see Re·
publicans for Johnson. 101 S. Chester Rd. Open 10 to 4
. ,
or phone KI 4-7782.
.J... ~ft.pab8d plI.US-Ule
& REPAIRING
.:.par.:::t::-:S1:.::"=nd=a:::y-=ln~t:::hI=s:...:s::eas=o:.::n~'s:..L==========-_I
FOUND - A way to preserve a sound nucleus of the traditional
Republican Party - Vote for President Johnson and Republican for other offices. Republicans for Johnson 101 S
Chester Rd., Open 10 to 4 or phone KI 4-7782.
•
•
10l~ PBIDU' II\'BNIN08
October
:-
.
october aD, 1984
.'
THE SWARTHIIOREAN
Page 8
NEIGHBORS ATTEND
ClOTHESUNE EXHIBIT
LWV SETS NOV.
UNIT MEETINGS
Mrs. Hal Sessions of North
Groups Will Discuss'
Constitutional Revision
November unit meetings of
tbe SWarthmore League of
Women Voters will Involve
tbe membersbip once more in
a discussion of constitutional
revision for Pennsylvania. Mrs.
John W. Hopklrk, flrst vice
pr,sldent of the SWarthmore
League and recenUy elected
chairman ot the Delaware
COunty Council of the LWV,
announces that units will conatder particularly two aspects
of tbis issue. One is the problem of revision by the amendment process. The other is the
subject ot Judiciary retorm and
the new Judiciary article prepared by the Pennsylvanla Bar
Association. M.mbers are
asked to attend units to learn
the facts, to discuss freely,
and to take part In shaping
League policy.
Mrs. Hopklrk will be assisted
.by a committee Including Mrs.
Alan Hunt, Mrs. James
Cheater road and Mrs. Robert
Montbacb of Elm avenue held
a clpthesllne exbiblt, Sunday,
October 11, at the hOme of
Mrs. Sl!sslons, featuring the
most recent works of Mr.
'Sessions and Mr. Montbach.
Coffee and homemade cookies
were served to the guests as
they viewed sill representative
works by each artist and a wood
sculpture by Scott Sessions.
Present were Esther Baldwin
of west Chester, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter C. Reynolds of Upper
L.
Malone and Mrs. Frank 11.
Terwilliger.
. The afternoon unit will meet
on Monday, November 2 at 1
p.m. at the homeotMrs. Martin
Wilber, 946 Drexel place. The
evening unit meets on the same
day at 6 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Robert Walker, 212 Elm
avenue. On Thursday, November 5, the morning unit will
meet one halt hour earlier than
usual, at 9 a.m., at the home
of Mrs. Edward Llbbin, 405
strath Haven avenue.
'Cellist Performs
The Friendly Open House for
senior Citizens met on Monday,
oetober 26, with 40 or more
members and friends present
at the Presbyterian Chd'rch.
Mrs. A. W. Hawkins, 'ceUlst,
accompanied on the plano by
Mrs. Milton Allen, gave a program of Folk Songs including
Engllsh, Irish, Scotch, Hebrew,
and American.
Tea was served by a committee from the Friends Meeting, chaired by Allce Marriott,
assisted by Mrs. Mark Bittle,
Mrs. E. W. Burroughs, Mrs.
Louts J. Servals, Mrs. John
Good, Mrs. Polly Thompson,
Mrs. Clarence Worst, Mrs.
Arthur Redgrave and Mrs. John
H. Pitman. The drivers were
Mrs. Layton Northrup, Warren
Paxson and Dwight Cooley.
Providence, Mr. and Mrs. H.
V. Holway of WlIlowdale, Ontario, Canada, and' Edward
Temple of Wynnewood.
Also present were Martha
C. V. campbell of Haverford
avenue, Dr. and Mrs. F. Luehring and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Pittman, all of North Chester
road, Mrs. James C. Cal1aban
of North swarthmore avenue,
Dr. and Mrs. WlIlls weatherford Of Cedsr lane, Florence
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Gearhard Tschannerl, all of Elm
avenue.
A spring exhibit is being
planned.
Troop 112 Finds 'Bn'
On Brandywine
With temperatures dipping to
25 degrees at night, 21 boys
of SWarthmore's roving Boy
Scout Troop 112 tound plenty
of "brr" on the Brandywine
River in the course of a two
day canoe trip on oetober 24
and 25. '
The trip started in the vicinlty
of EmbreevUle and ended in
Rockland, Del. Saturday nlght
found the boys camped on the
banks of the Brandywine north
at Chadds Ford on a farm
belonging to Bayard Taylor. A
campfire helped dispel the unseasonable cold. In the mornlng
ice had to be broken from the
water buckels.
Boys who participated arae
Roly Heisler, Joe Linton,
Carl Collins, Rod Eckenhoff,
Arthur Walsh, KenDumm. Mar-
tin Duus, Glen Barllett, Gary
Morgan, Pbillp Moore, Chris
Bretschneider, Mike Tracy,
Ronnie Laub, Sam Anderson,
ErIc Spence, Dick de la Cour,
TOmmy Thomson, .steven CUshing, Peter Hopson; also Senlor
Boys Jack Cusbing and steven
Moore; AdUlts Jim Calklns and
Jack Cusbing.
Keep aspirin out ot sight
Tuberculosis affects twice as
many men as women.
OUTDOOR LIGHTING
INCREASES SAFETY
Local businessmen and
homeowners have discovered that it is easy to light
their property for safety,
beauty, and convenience
with automatic dusk-todawn lighting.
Automatically controlled
outdoor lights, mounted on
poles, turn on in the evening
and off in the morning.
These Light Watchmen can
be depended upon'to push
back the darkness at door,
drive, patio and walk, to
discourage vandalism and
extend business hours in
parking lots, loading platforms, at gateways.
and reach ot children •.. even
bottles with safety caps.
JRS. TO MElT
Re~idents Home from
FORUM TO PRESBIT
TUESDAY AT 8
Violent Summer
Mary (Mrs. Mazey) Morrison
will be tlds SUnday's speall:er at the SWarthmore Fi1eods
Forum held at 9:45 a.m., In
the lecture hall of the Dupont
Science Building on the college
campus. Her subject will be
"The Life of the Gospels."
Sioce 1957, Mrs. Morrison,
who llves on Dartmouth avenue,
has been giving a course at
pendle HIli, using as a text
"The Records-of the Life of
Jesus" by Henry P. Sharman.
She Is at present giving the
same course at Trlnlty Episcopal Church of which she ls
a member.
The public is cordially
Invited to attend.
The
swarthmore Junlor Woman's Club will hold lis regular
meeting Teesday at 8 p.m. at
tbe clubhouse on Park avenue.
After the business meeting another workshop will be COnducted. Mrs. Thomas Cbew, Fine
Arts Chairman and Mrs. Ralph
Grllf1th, Home Life Chairman
will be In charge.
At tbis time Items will be
finished for the bazaar table;
these Items will be on sale
at the November 17th benefit
bridge and fashion show. CreaUve Christmas decoraUons
will also be made uatng plasUc
pellets. Forms will be made
with heavy alunlum foil or cooky
sheets, muffin tins or salad
molds. Then these plastic pellet
decorations will be baked in
the oven.
Mrs. Wayne N. Wblte, publlc
affairs chairman, reminds
everyone who hasn't brought her
two identical baby baby Items
for the Needlework Guild to
please bring them to the
November 3rd worksbop.
Dr. and Mrs.
Fred W.
DruckeomUler have returned
to tbelr home on Harvard avenue after a vacation In Deer
Island, Me., and the New
England area. Their 10-day
jaunt ended In Ocean City, where
Dr. DruckenmUler attended the
three -day meeting of the Synod
Of New Jersey.
They spent the summer
months In Montana where Dr.
Druckenmiller served as sum-
Gorden Club To Hear
Professor livineston
I
EMERGENCY BLOOD
PLAYERS CLUB
Mon., Nov. 2
Tues., Hov. 3
Weds., Nov. 4
,'hur•• , Nov. 5
F.,., Nov. 6
.I
On November 12, 1964,
Trlnlty Church will celebrate
the 701/1 annlversary of its
founding. The Right Reverend
Robert DeWitt will address an
annlversary d1nner gatbering
at tbe swarthmore High School
gymnasium. The festivities will
begin at 7:15 p.m.
Early In 1894, Florence Hope
proposed to Dr. Mary Brown
that a sertes ot early evening
worsbip services be held In
various residences In the
BOrough of Swarthmore. On
Sunday, May" 27, 1894, the flrat
Eplscopal worsbip service was
held In the borne of Alfred
P. Chapman on Cedar lane.
From tlds date on, meettnga
were regularly held.
At first, Evenlng Prayer was
read by a lay member of the
Parlsh • La ter, rec tors 0 f various neighboring parishes conducted services. The Rector
of
I '.
VOTE
•••'Defecting Republicans'
Christ
of mlllsioo-
building
as
trlbuted an old l':;~~ln:~:;t
used by the R
di;aft:ri:t_~~::~:.d~1s of shingles
Phillips Brooks was
1t
wbicb makes
from Holy Trlnlly
II most picturesque. It Is In
These, together wltb
tbe shape of a Latin Cross
chairs and prayer books were aIKl seats only 75 people. The
carried from house to hOt1S8 pews are so small that only
for the services in the Chapman three persons can sll In one.
carriage. The Chapman hOrse There are three little sbeds
was long known in the villlage on the church grouods, wbere
""the Eplscopal horse".
people coming from a great
Interest in the services soon distance can tie their horses."
dictated the need for a perMajOr bUllding programs In
manent place of worsbip. In 1931, 1951 and 1957 have kept
April 1895, the original wooden pace wltb the populsUoo Inbuilding was started on the crease In the area. Today the
slle of the present church and Trinity Churcb family numhers
on June 18, 1895, the chapel more than 1600 souls. Some
of Trlnlty Protestanl Episcopal 38,0(10 persons will attend serMIssion was dodicated to vices In the Church tb1s year.
the memory of Pb1lllps 8rooks,
But more than buildings maII:e
Bishop of Massachusetts.News- up the story of 70 years of
papers In Pbiladelpbiareferred service to God. Tr1nlty Church
to it as .. the smallest church was one of the first churches
in the Unlted States, a mern- In the country to dedicate Itorial to the biggest Bishop In sell to the goal of flfty-fifty
Ubrary
to spread tbe GGIIpeI Of CbrIst
FICTIOM - Saul Bellow, HerMucb progress has been mads zog. stephen Coulter, Thres-
crontn, A SOng
toward the acblewmeat Of lids
bold. A. J.
goal.
The present Rector, tbeReV-
SllIpence. Dorothy Dunnett,
QUeen's Play. Howard Fast,
AgrIppa's Daughter. Jobn
Guntber, The Lost Clly.
W1I1lsm Wiater HaInes, Target.
Henry James, The Spoils of
poynton. Iris Murdocb, The
ltallan Girl. Charles O'Neal,
The Th1rty-SecondDay.A_ny
Powell, '!'be Valley of Bones.
Harriet Beecher stowe, The
Anootated Uncle Tom's Cablo.
Angela Thlrkell, Before Lunch.
Irving Wallsce, The Man. Edith
Wbartoo, Old New York. John
Leggett, The Gloucester
ereod Layton P. Zimmer, Is
the seventh member of the
clergy to lead the congregation.
He has recently returned to tbe
Parish from a speclai sillmonth assignment as raclal relations cODSultant to Bishop DeWitt. Tbe Reverend Richard
McKelvey, assistant rector,
was In charge of tbe congregntlon In Mr. Zimmer'S absence.
"I saw It In 'The swarfhtoorean"
of POwer.
TWO Roads to Guadalupe. Co11n
Wilson, Necessary DOubt.
of
M~RmS
- Raymond
Chandler, KUler In the RaID. .
• Agatha ChrlsUe, Tbe Clocks.
John Creasey, Crimes Across
the Sea. Joan Fleming, Death
of a SardIne. Ed McBain, All.
I Maurice Proctor. TwO Men In
Twenty. Ellery Queen, Ellery
Queen's Double Dozen. Dell
ShanDon, Mark of Murder.
Michael Underwood, Unprofessional Spy.
NON -FICTION - John Kennett Galbralth, The scotch. Felix
Green, The curlain of ignorance. Ericb Kastner. Ktndertage/ Kinderseelen. Ida
Lewis, The Deep Dllch and the
Narrow Pit.
I
I
The face is familiarl
iiiiiiiiiiiiii~~t~heii~~~~~~iliiii~~giiv1n~g~-if~oirie~vieirYiido~I~lar~s~pe~nt~.
KEEP HONESTY
AND INTEGRITY
IN YOUR. GOVERNMENT
VOTE REPUBLICAN ON NOV. 3RD
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
SPEAKS IN DENVER
Dr. CourtneySmlth,presldent
of the college, spoke at the
Annual National Conference of
the English-Speaking Union
held recently In Denver. He and
Sir
Rogerof the
Stevens,
vicechancellor
University
of
Leeds, dlscussed the educatlonal systems In the Unlted
Kingdom and the U.S.A.
Dr. Smith Is the American
Secretary or the Rhodes SCholarsbips and was awarded the
honorary Order of the British
Empire In 1960.
SEN. HUGH SCOTT
9:00 A.M. -- Fourth, Filth and Sixth
Grade Football - Riverview Field
2:00 P.M. - Varsity Football Collingdale - Away"
8:30 P.M. - UNICIF Dance
3:30-J.V. Football-CollingdaleHome
Twelfth Grade Visiting Day
A.M. - T. B. Testing - Grades 11 and 12
1:00 P.M. - Eighth Grade Matinee Julius Caesar
1:00 P.M. - Greot Books Leadership
Training Course for Parents
3:30 P.M. - Great Books Leadership
Training Course for Teachers
3:30 P.M. Cross Country - Sun ValleyAway
Filth Grade Parents Meeting - 3:30 P.M.
Intermediate All Purpose Room
Individual Photos ~ Grodes 8 and 10
3:30 P.M. -Jr. High Weight FootballNether Providence - Away
3:30 P.M. - 3 & 4 HockllY Friends Central - Home
7:30 P.M. - College Night ProgramUpper Darby High School
Seventh Grad. Visiting Day
1:00 P.M. -I.T.A. Workshop for parents
Elementary School - Room 120
3:30 P.M. - Jr. High Football Ridley Park - Home
3:30 P.M. - Varsity & J. V. Hockey Sun Valley - Away
State Scholarships Exams - Medio
Itt period - Senlo. High Assembly
2:00 P.M. - Jr. High A... embly Nigeria Program - Mr •• Lord
8:00 -10:30 P.M. - Jr. High Student
Council Dance - High School Gym
FOR U~. SENATE
22 years of Congressional and Senatorial service.
l1~~~~~~~~~J
I
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
and other
Respiratory Diseases
You know GENEVIEVE BLATT.
SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE SCHOOL CALENDAR
Sat., Oct. ,II
beclUJl1l.a In tbe Partsh,andeqaahlllO'lllt
18, 11103 _at outside of the Parlsb
Trinity To Mark Foun
Reviews 70 .ear Hi
Luzern G. LlvlDptoo, pro. fessor of botany at swartbmore.
College, ~l give a talk 00'
mosses and ferns 00 Moodey, I
t November 2, at 8:30 p.m., In
, Martin Hall on the College cam - , .
pus to the Communlty Arts
. Cenler Garden Club' and the
Bonzai SOciety.
The public Is welcome.
mer pastor at west YellowSNorihmore Borough .. sl·
stone, on the edge of Yellowdents' request. for blood
stone National Park. The town,
may be made to Red Cro ..
with a winter population of 400,
Blood
Chairman
Mrs.
boasts 92 motels wbich can acCorben C.. Shute, KI
commodate 3000 people a nlght.
3-315', or to. her CD·
In the surrounding area, among
chairman Mrs. JohanHatvlg,
motels, cabins, dude ranches,
KI 3-0324.
etc. some 9500 to 10,000 additional tourists can he housed. (Continued from Page 1)
Chronlc and persistent pain
Dr. DruckenmUler conducted Clarke, Katrina Ives, Nell Barshould not be neglected. Seek
three services each SUnday ford and Dottie Leonard.
morning, and on one Sunday
Collectors and guardians of your doctor's advice.
took not only bis own three
properties are Gretchen l'iO'YOYO:;;:0O;nOnO'YOYOO;nOnO"'Oi'oOX'iOOiO"'Oi'OOX
services but an evaning service the
Juckem, Peg SOUle, Inez
as well, at a church 200 miles Chapman, Liz stoner, and Ann
Early American Interiors
away.
Lecture by
Cornelius. Make-up Is applied
During their summer the ,by Mrs. Ives, Marjorie Ayers,
Mrs. Gail Belden
Druckenmillers witnessed a
·Wlnterthur Museum
Beverly
Butterfield,
Joanne
of
shooting spree between two PbiUlps, Dorls French and
WILlIAM FREELAND
merchants In the town as well Phy11ls Myers.
atTrinity Church. Swarthmore
as
the
students'
riot
on
July
Estelle Jardin Is in charge
EXHIBIT A T WILCOX
HOLIDAY FAlR
4th. Tbls riot, Involving 1000 of publlclty, Pat Narbeth ot
November 19
10:30 A.M.
The WlIcox Art Gallery of to 1500 persons, in the words
Ticket. $2. each
SWarthmore college announces of Dr. Druckenmiller, C'was posters.
an exhlbltlon of the paintings aeadly."
Mrs. Garle. Brennan KI ~~I~
of WUllam Freeland. The show
will open on the campus tonight,
October 30, from 7 p.m. until Scores Ho/e-in-One
A hole-In-one scored re9 p.m. and run through Novemcently
by Golfer Mercer
ber 18.
Mr. Freeland is a resident Johnston may earn bim a trip
of West Chester. He received to ScoUand for two and $1,000.
To the Editor:
bis art tralnlng at the Pbil- Mr. Johnston, who lives on
adelpbia Museu m College of Oberlin avenue, got Ids ace at
I am heartbroken by the ad placed In "The swarthArt and the Hans Hoffman the Springhaven Club to enter
morean" by detecting Republicans. SUch action see!!ls irreSchool of PrOvincetown, Mass. the Old Smuggler Scotch Holesponsible and dangerous. If Johnson wins by the large
His work has been shown at in-Qne Sweepstakes, an annual
majority that has been predicted, we may surely look
the Corcoran Biennlal in wash- golf competition.
forward to the end of an effective two-party system.
Sincerely,
The winner wll1 be announced
ington, D. C., at the PhIladelNancy Coleman
pbia Mllaeum, at ·the Penn- in January.
sylvanla Academy, at the USE CHRISTMAS SEALS
(Mrs. Pbillp E.)
Wilmington SOCiety of Fine
405 Dicklnson Avenue
Arts, and at the Graham Gallery
Citlzen Goldwater - Miller
in New York.
9
3D, 11164
She has been in your county many times.
She has visited your town.
•
JUDGE Roam E. WOODSIDE
CHRYSLERS
PLYMOUTHS
ATTORNEY JOSEPH C. BRUNO '
FOR THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE SUPeRIOR COURT
12yearson the Common Pleas Courtand Superior Court.
Adynamic attorney representing Ihe younger generalion.
AND
VALIANTS
She has worked closely with your local officials and has
earned their respect and yours. She has always been ready
with a helping hand.
r,,
Now she's running for a bigger job-the United States
Senate. She wants to use hel' experience and her understanding of grass roots problems to help you in Washington. For
that, she needs your help.
\'
NOW ON DISPLAY AT
ILEY AND BROWN MOTOR
ILEY
BROWN
TORS
The HOUle of Good Service
Factory A.uthorlzed Chrysler - Plymouth. Valiant Dealer
36 W. Sial. S'r •• ' Media, Pe •• a.
Ne"t to the A&P
.'
I
Open Evenings until 9 P.M. and Saturdays until 6 P.M.
PICK UP & DElIVERY SERVICE FOR SWARTHMORE RESIDENTS
~
LO 6-7251
" 'I/o"", ~oHtc.,.i.,.c.
.. 0M04
/.,
I
LOWEST PRICES - FINEST SERVICE
PU'"~,,...
J
"
,
, ,I •
As Secretary of Internal Affairs for 10 years, Miss Genevieve
Blatt is familiar with your needs, your community, y01l1'
government.
REP. W. STUART HELM
SEN. ROBERT D. FlDIIMG
24 years in the Siale General Assembly.
Adedicated public servant wilh 25 years of service.
. FOR AUDiTOR GENERAL
FOR STATE TREASURER
Vote for all your Republican Legislators and Congressmen
Give Governor Scranton the opportunity to continue and further
develop his progressive program for Pennsylvania. This
program has already brou9ht new companies and new Jobs
here. And has helped reduce hardship and poverty.
Vote to retain II Republican mllJorlty In both houses of the
Pennsylvania legislature so Governor Scranton can continue
to develop this new business climate and spirit of confidence
that's 10 Important to the welfare of all Pennsylvanians.
Vote For-Barry Goldwaler for President-William Miller for Vice-President
State
If you want a voice in Washington to speak fo\' you, vote
for a proven friend.
ELECT GENEVIEVE BLATT TO THE
UNITED STATES SENATE.
VOTE FOR THESE STATEWIDE DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATES •.•
For State Treasurer:
For Auditor General:
Thomas 2. Minehart
Grace M. Sloane
For Superior Court Judges:
Judge Robert lee Jacobs
Judge J. Sydney Hoffman
•
Paid for by Voters for Genevieve Blatt, John P. Bracken, Chairman
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
\.,
"
"'-
, j'~'-t :'~~fi-"~
Page
NEIGHBORS ATTEND
ClOTHESUNE EXHIBIT
LWV SETS NOV"
UNIT MEETINGS
Mrs. Hal Sessions of North
Chester road and Mrs. Robert
Montbach of Elm avenue held
a clothesline eXhibit, Sunday,
October 11, al the home of
Mrs. SeSSions, featuring the
most recent works of Mr.
November unit meellngs of
Sessions and Mr. Montbach.
the
swarthmore League of
Coffee and homemade cookies
women voters will Involve
were served to the guests as
the membership once more in
they Viewed six representative
a discussion of constitutional
works by each artist and a wood
revision for Pennsylvania. Mrs.
sculpture by Scott Sessions.
John W. Hopklrk, flrst vice
Present were Esther Baldwin
president ol the swarthmore
of west Chester, Mr. and Mrs.
League and recently elected
Walter C. Reynolds of Upper
chairman of the Delaware
Providence. Mr. and Mrs. H.
County Council of the LWV,
V. Holway of W1ll0wdale, Onannounces that units will contario, Canada, and Edward
sider particularly two aspects
Temple of Wynnewood.
of this Issue. One Is the probAlso present were Martha
lem of revision by the amendC. V. Campbell of Haverford
ment process. The other Is the
avenue, Dr. and Mrs. F. Luehrsubject of judiciary reform and
ing and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
the new judiciary arllcle prePittman, all of North Chester
pared by the Pennsylvania Bar
road, Mrs. James C. Callahan
Association.
Members are
of North Swarthmore avenue,
asked to aUend units to learn
Dr. and Mrs. Willis Weatherthe facts, to discuss freely,
ford of Cedar lane, Florence
and to take part in shaping
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. GearLeague policy.
hard Tschannerl, all of Elm
Mrs. Hopklrk wlll be assisted
avenue.
by a committee including Mrs.
A spring exhibit Is being
Alan Hunt, Mrs. James L.
planned.
Groups Will Discuss
Constitutional Revision
Malone
and
Mrs. Frank
H.
Terwilliger.
The afternoon unit will Ineet
on Monday. November 2 at I
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Marlin
Wilber, 946 Drexel place. Tlte
eveiling unit meets on the same
day at 8 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Robert Walker, 212 Elm
avenue. On Thursday, November 5, the morning unit will
meet one half hour earlier than
usual, at 9 a.m., at the home
Of Mrs. Edward L1bbln, 405
strath Haven avenue.
'Cellist Performs
The Friendly Open House for
Senior Citizens met on Monday,
October 26, with 40 or more
members and friends present
at the Presbyterian ChlTrch.
Mrs. A. W. Hawkins, 'cellist,
accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. Milton Allen, gave a program of Folk Songs Including
English, Irish, scotch, Hebrew,
and Amerjcan.
Tea was served by a committee from the Friends MeetIng, chaired by Alice Marriott,
assisted by Mrs. Mark Billie,
Mrs. E. W. Burroughs. Mrs.
Louis J. ServaiS, Mrs. John
Good, Mrs. Polly Thompson,
Mrs. Clarence Worst, Mrs.
ArthUr Redgrave and Mrs. John
H. Pitman. The drivers were
Mrs. Layton Northrup, Warren
Paxson and Dwight Cooley.
TuberculosiS affects twice as
w..any men as women.
JRS. TO MER
TUESDAY AT 8
WILLIAM FREELAND
EXHIBIT AT WILCOX
Troop 112 Finds ' Brr'
On Brandywine
With temperatures dipping to
25 degrees at night, 21 boys
of Swarthmore's roving BOy
Scout Troop 112 found plenty
of "brr" on the Brandywine
River in the course of a two
day canoe trip on October 24
and 25.
The trip started In the Viclnlly
of Embreevllle and ended In
Rockland, Del. Saturday night
found the boys camped on the
banks of the Brandywine north
of Chadds Ford on a farm
belonging to Bayard Taylor. A
campfire helped dispel the unseasonable cold. In the morning
ice had to be broken from the
water buckets.
Boys who participated ar"'l
Roly Heisler, Joe Linton,
Carl colltns, Rod Eckenhoff,
Arthur Walsh, KenDumm, MarUn Duus, Glen Bartlett, Gary
Morgan, Phlllp Moore, Chris
Bretschneider, Mike Tracy,
Ronnie Laub, Sam Anderson,
Eric Spence, Dick de la Cour,
TomnlY Thomson, steven CUshing, Peter Hopson; also Senior
Boy, Jack Cushing and Steven
Moore; Adults Jim Calkins and
Jack Cushing.
Keep aspirin out of sight
and reach of chlldren ... even
bolll~s with safety caps.
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
SPEAKS IN DENVER
Dr. Courtney Smlth,presidenl
of the college, spoke at the
Annual National Conference of
the English-Speaking Un ion
held recently in Denver. He and
Sot., Oct. 31
Thurs., Nov. 5
Fri., Nov. 6
,
9:00 A.M. - Fourth, Fifth and Sixth
Grade Football - Riverview Field
2:00 P.M. - Varsity Football Collingdale - Away
8:30 P.M. - UNICIF Dance
3:30 - J. V. Football- Collingdale Home
Twelfth Grade Visiting Day
A.M. - T.B. Testing-Grades 1\ and 12
1:00 P.M. - Eighth Grade Matinee Julius Caesar
1:00 P.M. - Great Books Leadership
Training Course for Parents
3:30 P.M. - Great Books Leadership
Training Course for Teachers
3:30 P.M. Cross Country - Sun ValleyAway
Fifth Grade Parents Meeting - 3:30 P.M.
Intermediate All Purpose Room
Individual Photos - Grades 8 and 10
3:30 P.M. -Jr. High Weight FootballNether Providence - Away
3:30 P.M. - 3 & 4 Hockey Friends Central - Home
7:30 P.M. - College Night ProgramUpper Darby High School
Seventh Grade Visiting Day
1:00 P.M. -I. T.A. Workshop for parents
Elementary School - Room 120
3:30 P.M. -Jr. High Football Ridley Park - Home
3:30 P.M. - Varsity & J. V. Hockey Sun Valley - Away
Stote Scholarships Exams - Media
ht period - Senior High Assembly
2:00 P.M. - Jr. High Assembly Nigeria Program - Mrs. Lord
8:00 -10:30 P.M. - Jr. High Student
Council Dance - High School Gym
'
.I
PLAYERS CLUB
. ,.
100000000000000000000'
I
VOTE
,
Scores Hole-in-One
hole-in-one scored recenlly by Golfer Mercer
Johnston may earn him a trip
to Scotland for two and $1,000.
Mr. Johnston, who Uves on
Oberl1n avenue, got his ace at
the Sprlnghaven Club to ~nter
the Old Smuggler Scotch Holein-One Sweepstakes, an annual
golf competillon.
The winner will be announced
in January.
USE CHRISTMAS SEALS
A
'
5:'
Iii
~
11)64
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g
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0
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QOOOOOOOOOQQOOOO~
,
f •••••••••••• ••••••••••
'Defecting Republicans'
To the Editor:
Citizen Goldwater - Miller
.~-
In the Parish, and equal amount
spent outside of the Partsh
to spread the GOspel of Christ
Much progress bas been made
toward tbe achievement of this
goal.
Tbe present Rector, the Reverend Layton P. Zimmer, Is
the seventh member of the
clergy to lead the congregation.
He bas recenlly returned to tbe
Parish from a special siXmonth aSSignment as racial relations consultant to Bishop DeWitt. The Reverend Richard
McKelvey, assistant rector,
was ill charge of the congregation in Mr. Zimmer's absence.
New L."brary Books
FICTION - Saul Bellow, Herzog. stephen Coulter, Thresbold. A. J. Cronin, A song of
SIxpence.
Dorothy DulUlett,
Queen's Play. Howard Fast,
Agrippa's
Daughter. John
Gunther,
The
Lost City.
William Wister Haines, Target.
Henry James, The Spoils of
Poynton. Iris Murdoch, The
llallan Girl. Charles O'Neal,
The ThirtY-Second Day.Anthony
Powell, The Valley of Bones.
Harriet Beecher stowe, The
Annotated Uncle Tom's Cabin.
Angela Thlrkell, Before Lunch.
IrVing Wallace, The Man. Edith
Wharton, Old New York. John
Leggett,
The Gloucester
'·~·I~sa~w~It~I~n~Th~e~~~~~~:L~B~r~an~c~h~.~~
of Power. Robert Lewis Taylor,
Two Roads to Guadalupe. Colin
Necessary Doubt.
I, Wllsont
MYSTERIES - Raymond
I Chandler, Killer In the RaIn.
; Agatha Christie, The Clocks.
John Creasey I Crimes Across
I the Sea. Joan Fleming, Death
! of a Sardine. Ed McBain, Ax.
1 Maurice proctor, Two Men in
Twenty. Ellery Queen, Ellery
Queen's Double Dozen. Dell
Shannon, Mark of Murder.
Michael Underwood, unprofessional Spy.
NON-FICTION - John Kennett Galbraith, The Scotch. Felix
Green,
The Curtain of Ignorance. Erich Kastner, Klndertage/ Klnderseelen.
Ida
Lewis, The Deep Ditch and the
Narrow Pit.
I
The face is familiar!
KEEP HONESTY
AND INTEGRITY
IN YOUR GOVERNMENT
VOTE REPUBLICAN ON NOV. 3RD
I am heartbroken by the ad placed In "The Swarthmore an" by defecting Republicans .. Such action seer..ns irresponsible and dangerous. If Johnson wins by the large
majority that has been predicted, we may surely look
forward to the end of an effective two-party system.
Sincerely,
Nancy coleman
(Mrs. Philip E.)
405 Dickinson Avenue
~
1964
...
.
,,0" .. ".
Trinity To Mark Fou
ltJg,'· ,
Rev ·lews 70 .ea r H·"
On November 12, 1964,
Trinity Church will celebrate
the 70tl1 anniversary or Its
toundlng. The Right Reverend
Robert DeWitt will address an
anniversary dinner gathering
at the Swarthmore High School
gymnasium. The festiVities will
begin at 7:15 p.m.
Early in 1894, Florence Hope
proposed to Dr. Mary Brown
that a series of early evening
worship services be held in
various residences in the
Borough of Swarthmore. On
Sunday, May" 27, 1894, the first
Episcopal worship serVice was
held in the home of Alfred
P. Chapman on Cedar lane.
From this date on, meetings
were regularly held.
At first, Evening Prayer was
read by a lay member of the
Parish. Later, rectors of varIous neighboring parishes conducted services. The Rector
of Christ
Media con-
Ip,';'L;i.""":;,:r Mission
became .a
I
al--'
18, 1903
ter
years ot mission~},
ary statuS:Anewspaperaccount
I st~lt¥"
described ,. tlui building as
tributed an old lectern; a' Bible' foliows:
" ,.
used by the Right Reverend
"The Church is of shingles
Phillips Brooks was secured' and Vine-covered, which makes
from Holy Trinity Church. It most picturesque. 11 is in
These, together with a dozen the shape of a Latin Cross
chairs and prayer books were and seats only 75 people. The
carried from house to house pews are so small that only
for the services in the Chapman three persons can sit In one.
carriage. The Chapman horse There are three llttle sheds
was long known in the Villlage on the church grounds, where
as" the Episcopal horse".
people coming from a great
Interest in the services soon distance can tie their horses."
dictated the need for a per _
Major buildIng programs in
manent place of worship. III 1931, 1951 and 1957 have kept
April 1895, the original wooden pace with the population Inbuilding was started on the crease In the area. Today the
site of the present church and Trinity Church family numbers
on June 16, 1895, the chapel more than 1800 souls. Some
of Trinity Protestant Episcopal 38,000 persons will attend serMission was dedicated to Vices In the Church this year.
the memory of Phillips Brooks,
But more than buildings make
Bishop of Massachusetts. News- up the story of 70 years of
papers in Philadelphia referred serVice to God. Trinity Church
to It as "the smallest church was one of the first churches
in the Unlled states, a mern- in the country to dedicate Itorlal to the biggest Bishop In self to the gual of fifty-fifty
gtving - for every dollar spent
the
e.,
Professor Livingston
I
THE
October 3D, 1964
.
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SEN. HUGH SCOTT
FOR U.S. SENATE
22 years of Congressional and Senatorial service.
o
Sir
Rogerof the
Stevens,
Vicechancellor
University
of l~~~~~~Oj~~~~J
ChUstmaa
Leeds, discussed the edu-,
catlona! systems In the United
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
Kingdom and the U.S.A.
and olher
Dr. Smith Is the American
Respiralory Diseases
Secretary of the Rhodes Scholarships and was awarded the
honorary Order of the British
Empire In i960.
Local businessmen and
homeowners have discovered that it is easy to light
their property for safety,
beauty, and convenience
with automatic dllsk-todawn lighting.
Automatically controlled
outdoor lights, mounted on
poles, turn on in the evening
and off in the morning.
These Light Watchmen can
be depended upon to push
back the darkness at door,
drive, patio and walk, to
discourage vandalism and
extend business hours in
parking lots, loading platforms, at gateways.
Weds., Nov. 4
Mary (Mrs. Maxey) Morrison
will be this Sunday's speaker at the Swarthmore FHends
Forum held at 9:45 a.m., in
the lecture hall of the Dupont
Science Building on the college
campus. Her subject will be
"The Life of the Gospels."
Since 1957, Mrs. Morrison,
who lives on Dartmouthavenue,
has been gtVing a course at
Pendle Hill, using as a text
"The Records of the Life of
Jesus" by Henry P. Sharman.
She is at present giving the
same course at Trinity Episcopal Church of which she Is
a member.
The public is cordially
invited to attend.
IGarden Club To Hear
Luzern G. Livingston, proDr. and Mrs. Fred W.
Druckenmiller have returned
'I fessor of botany at swarthmore.
College, will give a talk on'
to theIr home on Harvard aveI mosses and ferns on Monday,'
nue alter a vacallon In Deer
, November 2, at 8:30 p.m., in
Island,
Me.,
and the New
, Marlin Hall on the college camEngland area. Their lO-day
I pus to the Community Arts
jaunt ended In Ocean City, where
, Center Garden Club and the
Dr. Druckenmiller attended the
Bonzal Society.
three-day meellng of the Synod
The publlc is welcome.
of New Jersey.
They spent the summer
months in Montana where Dr.
EMERGENCY BLOOD
Druckenmiller served as summer pastor at west YellowSNarthmore Borough resistone, on the edge of Yellowdent.' requesto for blood
stone Nallonal Park. The town,
may be mode to Red Cross
with a winter population of 400,
Blood
Chairman
Mrs.
boasts 92 motels which can acCorben C. Shute, KI
commodate 3000 people a night.
3-31SV, or to her coIn the surrounding area, among
chairman Mrs. JohanNatvig,
motels, cabins, dude ranches,
KI 3-0324.
etc. some 9500 to 10,000 additional tourists can be housed. (Continued from Page 1)
Dr. Druckenmiller conducted Clarke, Katrina Ives, NeUBarChronic and persistent pain
three services each SUnday ford and Dottie Leonard.
should not be neglected. Seek
morning, and on one Sunday
Collectors and guardians of your doctor's advice.
took not only his own three
properlles are Gretchen
services but an evening service the
Juckem,
Peg
SOule, Inez
as well, at a church 200 miles Chapman, Liz stoner, and Ann
Early American Interiors
away.
Cornelius. Make-up Is applied
Lecture by
During their summer the by Mrs. Ives, Marjorie Ayers,
Mrs. Gail Belden
nruckenmillers witnessed a Beverly Butterfield, Joanne
of Winterthur Museum
shooting spree between two Phillips, Doris French and
merchants in the town as well Phyllis Myers.
at Trinity Church - Swarthmore
as the students' riot on July
EsteUe Jardin Is in charge
HOLIDAY FAIR
4th. This riot, Involving 1000 of publicity, Pat Narbeth of
November 19
10:30 A.M.
to 1500 persons, In the words posters.
Of Dr. Druckenmiller, "was
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Tickets $2. each
deadly."
I
Mrs. Qarles Brennan KI4-5867
:. .
SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE SCHOOL CALENDAR
Tues., Nov. 3
Violent Summer
The Wilcox Art Gallery of
Swarthmore College announces
an exhibition of the paintings
of William Freeland. The show
will open on the campus tOnight,
October 30, from 7 p.m. until I
9 p.m. and run through November 18.
Mr. Freeland Is a resident
of west Chester. He received
his art training at the Philadelphia Museum College of
Art and the Hans Hoffman
School of Provincetown, Mass.
His work has been shown at
the Corcoran Biennial!n Washington, D. C., at the Philadelphia Museum, at the Pennsylvanla Academy, at the
Wilmington Society of Fine
Arts, and althe Graham Gallery
in New York.
OUTDOOR LIGHTING
INCREASES SAFETY
Mon., Nov. 2
FORUM TO PRESENT
I Residents Home from
The SWarthmore Junior Woman's Club will holdils regular
meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at
the clubhouse on Park avenue.
After the business meellng another workshop will be conducted. Mrs. Thomas Chew, Fine
Arts Chairman and Mrs. Ral{lh
Griffith, Home LUe Chairman
will be in charge.
At this time lIems will be
finished for the bazaar table;
these items will be on sale
at the November 17th benefit
bridge and fashion show. Creatve
Christmas decorations
will also be made using plastic
pellets. Forms will be made
with heavy alunium fall or cooky
sheets, muffin tins or salad
molds. Then these plastic pellet
decorations will be baked In
the oven.
Mrs. Wayne N. White, public
affairs chair man, reminds
everyone who hasn't brought her
two Identical baby baby Items
for the Needlework Gulld to
please
bring them to the
November 3rd workshop.
.. ,'"
October 30, 1964
THE SWARTHMOREAN
!l
,
g
I .
You know GENEVIEVE BLATT.
..
.,(
!
CHRYSLERS
She has been in your county many times.
She has visited your town.
\,
PLYMOUTHS
IUDGI: ROBERT E. WOODSIDE
ATTORNEY JOSEPH C. BRUNO
FOR THE SUPERIOR COURT
fOR THE SUP::RIOR :OURT
lL years on the Common Pleas Court and SuperiorCourt.
Adyn ami cattorney rep resenting the younger genera Ii 0 n.
AND
She has worked closely with your local officials and has
earned their respect and yours. She has always been rcady
with a helping ham!.
VALIANTS
,
,
Now she's running fOi' a bigger job-the Unitcd States
Senate. She wants to use her expel'ience and her understanding of grass roots problems to help you in Washington. For
that, she needs your help.
NOW ON DISPLAY AT
MILEY AND BROWN MOTORS
,
,
LOWEST PRICES - FINEST SERVICE
and BROWN
The House of Good Service
As Secretary of Intcl'l1al Affairs fOl'10 ycal'S, Mis!:' Gcncvicw
Blatt is familial' with your needs, your community. your
government.
REP. W. STUART HELM
, FOR AUOITOR GENERAL
24 years in Ihe Slate General Assembly.
TORS
36 W. State Street Media, Penna.
Nexlto the A&P
PICK UP & DRIVERY SERVICE FOR SWARTHMORE RESIDENTS
" n~
LJ
.LO 6·7251
p~
"
",0"'" COIU.'MI."c:e", 0""- 4CiJiHe
fOR STATE TREASURER
A d.dicaled public servant with 25 years of service.
Vote for all your Republican Legislators and Congressmen
I
Factory Authorized Chrysler - Plymouth. Valiant Dealer
Open Evenings until 9 P.M. and Saturdays until 6 P.M.
SEN. ROBERT D. REMING
,
.
Give Governor Scranton the opportunity to continue and further
develop his progressive program for Pennsylvania. This
program has already brought new companies and new jobs
here. And has helped reduce hardship and poverty.
Vote to relain a Republican majority in both houses of the
Pennsylvania Legislature so Governor Scranton can continue
to develop this new business climate and spirit of confidence
thai's so Important to the welfare of all Pennsylvanians.
Vote For-Barry Goldwater for President-William Miller for Vice· President
State CoruIItIH Dt, P...... CroI, rruu-ChaInaH Mn. Peter It Ho"'. Vice ... I ••
If you want a voice in Washington to speak for you, votc
for a proven friend.
ELECT GENEVIEVE BLATT TO THE
UNITED STATES SENATE.
VOTE FOR THESE STATEWIDE DEMOCRATIC
CAN 01 DATES .••
For State Treasurer:
For Auditor General:
Thomas Z. Minehart
Grace M. Sloane
For Superior Court Judges:
Judge J. Sydney Hoffman
Judge Robert Lee Jacobs
'.
Paid for by Voters for Genevieve Blatt, John P. Bracken. Chairman
"
Pa,...
THE
10
DARBY SINKS
GARNET 33-13
sus Visits Collingdale
For 2 P.M. Game Sat.
Jl the game had ended at
the conclusion of the third
quarter SWarthmore would have
won 13 -6 last Saturday afternoon at Darby. The fourth
quarter was a different story
as the Rams pushed aCross 4
touchdowns to roul the Garnet
33-13.
The Garnet gotlts flrsllouchdown In the first quarter when
George Rlvello fell on one ot
Bob William'S 60 yard punts
that was fumbled at the 50 yard
line. steclw, Jones and Derickson harrassed Safetyman Trent
to set up the fumble. A pass
by quarterback McCaffery to
end Jon Speers gained six and
RuSS Jones hit Inside tackle
throu~h a Coslett - Wagstaff
hole for first down. Quarterback McCaffery gained two ..t
center and then Bob Williams
went two more for the touchdown behind Speers and Derickson. Adams' try for extra point
faDed at the tacklespot but
SWarthmore led 6-0.
In the second hall swarthmore
kicked off to Darby and Tim
Filler recovered aiumbleatthe
30 yard line which six plays
later furned Into a score.
, Williams took a pltchout from
McCaffery to scorearoundleltend, escorted by Jon Derickson.
Russ Jones swepl rl~hlend for
the extra point and SWarthmore
held what looked like a commandin~ 13 -0 lead.
The Garnet defensive line of
co-captain Dick Wagstaff, Tim
Filler, Jon Speers, B111 Crawford, and Bob Williams conttnued to contain the Ram offense. Just as the third quarter
ended a Darby hack broke
through left tackle and ran 39
yards for their first score.
From here on in the Garnets
could do l1othln~ rlghl and Darby
was ~Iven three quick scoring
opportunities on two fumbles
and an Intercepted pass, all in
the Immediate vicinity of the
Garnet goal post. The Darby
learn came alive as neverhefore
and demonstrated the speed and
power of which they are capable.
Unfortunately, the Garnet
team has been hil by aheentee
sickness to key men such as
Butch Adams, Bob w111lams,
RUss Jones, George RlveUoand
Jon Speers who only practiced
once or twice in preparation
for the Darby game.
other boys who saw action
In the geme were Hut Welsh,
Dave Shugarts, sandy Thompson, DOug Gill, David Laird,
Hal Deprophetis, Jon stanley.
Swarthmore will travel to
Collingdale for a 2 p.m. game
tomorrow and will have another
chance to vlndlcale Itself following last week's defeat because Collingdale and Darby
played 10 a 13-13 tie.
Ned Coslett, Garnet right
tackle, will he out with a hack
Injury received In Ihe Junior
Varsity game on Monday at
RUtgers field. It was an unusual
play that saw Ned miss a tackle
In the end zone and slam his
shoulder Into the goal postsupport. All his friends will be
glad to know that he Is resting
comfortably at the University
Hospital and w111 return home
Ihls weekend. Allhough he will
be out for the' remainder of
this seasoD, In a matter of a
few months he will be as good
as new again, and lOOking forward to lhe '65 season.
Bob WIlliams had to discontinue his football playtng
upon the recommendation of an
eye doctor following an examination of his eyes. WhIle
his eye condition Is not related
necessarily to any previous
foolball experience, there Is a
concern that It he receives a
bump to his head In any athletic
activity, it may have a direct
hearing upon his eye muscles
and affect his vision.
8111 Hase!llns, wllO has heen
hIIrotectlng and condltlontns a
sum-
~~~~S:'Q:!8~re;':r::~~~~~~~~~c~ur~-;r~~~
reBUy
at Scboetleld ta1Ded her
HOTE
Apartment 1-F: PbIJadelp!IIa 3.
mer will not conttnue as a
Mr. and Mrs. James o.
playing memher ot the team SO
Mrs. E. Mc.A. Perkins and
wbo formerlyresldell
as to prevent conslsnt and re- Stephens,
her
ch1ldren Patty and Kelo.
al 539 Marietta avenue, moved
pealed IrraHoD ot this condition. the early part of the month to have arrived In Honolulu.where
Needless to say, these three
boys will he missed greatly but
they will continue as non-playIng members ot the team as
the coaches are sure that the
other members of this squad
will put out that little extra
In their behalf.
Mothers
ers, delegate Mrs., Harry F.
Jensen,' Jr. of' M8d!a and state
TIle Delaware County ChapChairman ot Pages, Mrs. Edter, D.A.1l. was represented at
ward
L. Le" of Middletown.
the 68th Annual state Conterence In Pittsburgh by the
Regent, Marguerite L. FloundVOTE NOVEMBER 3RD'
DAR
¥*¥
••
**¥************~
~
**
~
~
~
*
~
'Itte 1_~.&
~
rufl.
*
~
~ ~*
:•
**
t DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. :
I
Establl.h.d 1858
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
TREMONT 4-6311
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMaHeo's
Fairview at MIICflllg
J. EDWARD CLYDE
\812 - 1955
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
STlt'1
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
t
t
Now-wherever you
need lots of LIGHT
:
:
Bill Crawford
Dave
I
UNITED FUND SETS
REPORT DINNER
The big push is <>n for volunteers to complete asslgoments In time to report results
of solicitation at the second and
tlnal dinner of the 1965 Torch
D....e In Delaware County
Thursday In Springfield.
\
Zone chairmen in each of
,
",
.
the county's tour campalgo
zones urged all volunteers to
special efforts to complete assignments before the dinner
meeting, scheduled tor 6:30 p.m.
Chalmer G. Kirkbride.
Shugarts
Bob Williams
ATTEND COVERED
BRIDGE FESTIVAL
A DAY ••• GET
and
ANTI-FREEZE
"
\
Any day now, the temperature con toke a
nose-divel Better beat Jack Frost to the
punch by getting anti-freeze for your cor
.
now. It's better to be safe than sorry'l
WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS
for only pennies a day!
GULF GAS & OIL
,.
U-HAUL RENTALS
Check Steering and Front End
Au.tolite Batteries
Check Brakes
v. E. All, Mgr.
RUSSEll'S SERVICE
Enjoy SAFETY, PROTECTION, CONVENIENCE
with AUTOMATIC Dusk-to-Dawn Lighting
Protect your property with this "Light Watchman" that automatically turns on every evening
-off every morning. You can have these lights
mounted on approved wood poles on your own
property, or on most utility poles adjacent to
your property I This complete service is available for as little as $4.00 a month including
The answer
to your problem
is right here .•.
{
sausages;
PROGRAMS
for your • ••.
the Farmers
Market, a local art show and
antique display.
'
Along the country roads the
residents have placedfull-slzed
" scarecrows,' t depicting farmers J "moonshiners," historical
figures, etc.prlzesareawarded
by voting ot the visitors. There
was an ox barbecue,
• community
,
.church
pan~ak:e
breakfast (attended by 500), an
ancient auto parade, barber
shop quartet, "Belle of the
Bridges," also lectures on tile
county history and Its bridges, present and pasl.
On their return the Wilsons
"collected" all the remaining
coveretl bridges in the stale of
Kentucky (17), where they found
the most beautiful tollage of any
part of the country visited on
this 3000 mUe trip.
• school
•
THE BELL tELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSyLVANIA
THE NEW CATALOG OF FREE FILMS
AND LEClURES ON TIMELY TOPICS
OF WIDE INTEREST
AVAILABLE NOW
Oppaslh Barougll POiId..g Lot
Klng.waod 3·0440
Closed
electricity. Burned-out bulbs will be replaced
. for you without extra charge!
,
Push back the darkness and enjoy new safety on
walks, steps and drives. Your automatic "Light
Watchman" will be added protection against
prowlers and vandals, and will give added hours
of lig~t for work or play.
w).,
j
'\
full delails, call any of OUf offices, Of ask Ihe help
of any Philadelphia Electric Company employee.
FOf
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
HARRY E. OPPENLANDER, :
8 Park Ave
KI4-2828!
Program Chairmen:
and, It deSired, guests may
take conducted bus tours to
see the bridges, as well as
other points oflnterestthroughout thl' county.durlng the helghl
of fall coloring. In addition,
the visitor may see pioneer
activities presenled by costumed groups engaged In weaviD~ rugs, making apple bulter
DON'T DELAY
Automatic
"
:
:
Bridge routes are marked,
,.
Enjoy this new attractive
EVES. TUES., FRI. 1:00 to 9:00
CLOSED WEDNESDAY NOON
**********************
John Derrickson Tim McCaffery
Wallingford, chairman of the
county campalgu, and a vice
president of the Sun 011 company, will preside at the meet1ng and hear reports trom the
campaign's 97 districts and the
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson of
business and industry section, Park avenue have returned from
under the leadership of Dr. a 10-day trip to the Parke
William E. Bonnet, who directs County (Indiana) Covered Bridge
solicitation of 167 firms located Festival and toKentucky,where
in the county. The goal for the they visited a total of 82 bridges.
county Is $318,500, Its share They now have seen over 850
of an overall minimum target of these structures or about
of $14,625,000.
70% of those still extant.
The Delaware county DepartParke County has 38 covered
ment conducts the Torch Drive bridges and Is known as the
throughout the entire County, "covered bridge capital of the
except In the City of Chester U.s." . The Festival has now
and vicinity.
been held In RoCkville, Ind.,
for eight years, with headquarters on the courthouse
lawn. It runs for 10 days, with
an expected attendance of 10,000
during this period.
\
•
11
THE
1964
SHS SENIORS WORKOUT ON GRIDIRON
SWEENEY & CLYDE
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
Mothers of Mrs. Winifred
MUrPhy'S second grade will
meet Wednesday, at 2:15 p.m.
In the homeroom.
Omber
at lunchBarracks. Mrs. PerldDa Is the eon OD TU9sday at the IngIenenk,
former Margaret Collins of followed by bridge at her home
swarthmore.
on Riverview
STEAKS-HOAu,u.Jl;l
2nd Grade
1964
•
~.
J
•
: Jt co~1d
••
Dartmouth and Lafay_ Aves.
at 12:30 P.M.
MIl- tWot• •
••
••
••
••
•: 401 '.ISI8I" Ay••••
••
••
••
••
•••••••••••••
All adults, especially clgarett smokers, should have a
chest x-ray at least once a
year.
"'jo'l "" Bed at •
• •
•
•
I
BO ELESS
BEEF OAST
••
••
••
••
•
•••
II
••
••
••
••
••
••
••
••
•
•
••••••••••••••••••••
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
10
;S;rnn~--~~~~~E~~~fi:~~~RU~~~s.;;r.~~;J~8cf;;~eri~7Cwr.1I1M~1U~~·~~~~~3~0~1~96~4~
~D~A:-;R~B:;Y:;-~S;;IN::;K:=S:----r;iir.;:r.;iiciiiO;c'kSiiDc;"i:iiiiiSsiiumm:-T;N
NOTE
square, they jolnee! Sgt. Perkins, curMrs. Richard G. Haig enterGARNET
33-13
SHS V"I C II' d I
ae
For 2 P..
M Garne Sat
ISIS
0 109
mer w1ll not continue as a d ·
Apartment 7 -F, Philadelphia 3.
playing
member
of
the
team
so
Mr.
an
Mrs.
James
O.
t
Stephens, who formerly resided
Mrs. E. Mc.A. Perkins and
as 0 prevent constant and re- at 539 Marietta avenue, moved her chUdren Patty and Keith
peated Irratlon ofthls condition. the early part of the month to have arrived In Honolulu .where
Needless to say, these three
hoys wlll he missed greatly but ......_ _ _-,,.-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ .L__________ ._ _ _...
renUy stationed at Schoefleld
Barracks. Mrs. Perkins Is the
former Margaret Collins of
Sw
arthmore
.
STEAKS-HOAGIES
they will continue as non-playlog members of the team as
the coaches are sure that the
the conclusion of the third
quarter Swarthmore would have
won 13-6 last Saturday afternoon
at
Darby. The fourth
quarter was a different story
as the Rams pushed across 4
touchdowns to rout the Garnet
33-13.
The Garnet got Its first touchdown in the first quarter when
George RlveUo feU on one of
Bob William's 60 yard punts
that was fumbled at the 50 yard
line. steclw, Jones and Derickson harrassed SaletYllian Trent
to set up the fumble. A pass
by quarterback McCaffery to
end Jon Speers gained six and
Russ Jones hit Inside tackle
through a Coslell - Wagstaff
hole for IIrst down. Quarterback McCaffery gained two at
center and then Bob Williams
went two more for the touchdown behind Speers and Derlckson. Adams' try Cor extra point
failed at the tacklespot but
Swarthmore led 6 -0.
In the second half Swarthmore
kicked off to Darby and Tim
Filler recovered a CumbIe at the
30 yard line which six plays
later turned into a score.
Williams took a pitchout from
McCaffery to score aroundleltend, escorted by Jon Derickson.
Russ Jones swept rlghtend for
the eldra point and Swarthmore
held what looked like a commanding 13-0 lead.
The Garnet defensive line of
co-captain Dick wagstaff, Tim
Filler, Jon Speers, Bill Crawford, and Bob Williams continued to contain the Ram offense. Just as the third quarter
ended a Darby back broke
through left tackle and ran 39
yards for their first score.
From here on In the Garnets
could do nothing right and Darby
was given three quick scoring
opportunities on two (umbles
and an Intercepted pass, all In
the Immediate vicinity Of the
Garnet goal post. The Darby
team came alive as never before
and demonstrated the speed and
power of which they are capable.
Unfortunately, the Garnet
team has been hit by absentee
sickness to key men such as
Butch Adams, Bob Wllllams,
Russ Jones, George Rivelloand
Jon Speers who only practiced
once or twice in preparation
for the Darby game.
Other hoys who saw actton
In the game were Hal Welsh,
Dave Shugarts, Sandy Thomj>son, Doug Gill. David Laird,
Hal DeProphetls, Jon Stanley.
Swarthmore will travel to
COllingdale for a 2 p.m. game
tomorrow and will have another
chance to vlndtcate Itself following last week's defeat because COllingdale and Darby
played to a 13-13 tie.
Ned Coslett, Garnet right
tackle, will be out with a back
Injury received In the Junior
VarSity game on Monday at
Rutgers !leld. It was an unus"a1
play that saw Ned miss a tackle
In the end zone and slam his
shoulder Jnto the goal postsupport. All his friends will be
glad to know that he Is resting
comfortably at the Unl vorslly
Hospital and will return home
this weekend. Although he will
be out for the remainder of
this season, In a matter of a
few months he will be as good
as new again, and looking forward to the '65 season.
Bob Williams had to discontinue hts football playing
upon the recommendation of an
eye doctor following an examination of his eyes. While
his eye condition Is not related
necessarily to any previous
football e''Perlence, there Is a
concern that If he receives a
bump to his head In any athletic
activity, It may have a direct
bearing upon his eye muscles
and affect his vision.
BUI Haseltine, who has heen
protecting and conditioning a •
talned her Eightsome at luncheon on TuesdayatthelngJeneuk,
followed by bridge at her home
on RIvernew
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& CLYDE
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SAMUEL D. CLYDE
1872 - 1955
DiMatteo's
Fairview at Michigan
1. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEl D. ClYDE, JR.
t
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REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
:
Bill Crawford
Dave Shugarts
UNITED FUND SETS
REPORT DINNER
The big push is on for volunteers to complete assignments in time to report results
of sollcltallon at the second and
final dinner of the 1965 Torch
n..,e in Delaware County
Thursday in Springfield.
Zone chairmen in each of
the county' 5 four campaign
zones urged all volUnteers to
special efforts to complete assignments before the dinner
meellng, scheduled for 6:30 p.m.
Chalmer G. Kirkbride,
Bob Williams
Wallingford, chairman of the
county campaign, and a vice
president of the Sun 011 Company' will preside at the meetIng and hear reports from the
campaign's 97 districts and the
business and industry section,
under the leadership of Dr.
William E. Bonnet, who directs
SOlicitation of 167 firms located
In the county. The goal for the
county Is $318,500, its share
of an overall minimum target
of $14,625,000.
The Delaware County Department conducts the Torch Drive
throughout the entire county,
except In the City of Chester
and vicinity.
I
Enjoy this new attractive
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Automatic
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DON'T DELAY
A DAY ••• GET
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ANTI-FREEZE
Any day now, the temperature can take a
nose-dive! Beller beat Jack Frost to the
I-,
punch by gelling anti-freeze for your car
I
now. It's beller to be safe than sorry!
WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS
for only pennies a day!
U-HAUl RENTALS
GULF GAS & Oil
Check Steering and Front End
,"
Check Brakes
v. E. ATI, Mgr.
!
RUSSEll'S SERVICE
Klngswood 3-0440
r, .
Push back the darkness and enjoy new salety on
walks, steps and drives. Your automatic "Light
Watchman" will be added protection against
prowlers and vandals, and will give added hours
of lig~t for work or play.
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For full details, call any of our offices, or ask the help
of any Philadelphia Electric Company employee.
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Dartmouth and Lafayette Aves.
Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M.
ATTEND
COVERED
BRIDGE
FESTIVAL
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All adults. especially cigareU smokers, should have a
chest x-ray at least once a
year.
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HARRY E. OPPENLANDER .
8 Park Ave
KI 4-2828
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Program Chairmen:
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson of
Park avenue have returnedfrom
a 10 -day trip to the Parke
County (Indiana) Covered Bridge
Festival and to Kentucky, where
they visited a total of 82 bridges.
They now have seen O'/er 850
of these structures or about
70% Of those still extant.
Parke County has 38 covered
bridges and Is known as the
"covered bridge capital of the I
U.S." The Festival has now
been held in Rockville, Ind.,
for elgbt years, with headquarters on the courthouse
lawn. It runs for 10 days, with
an expected attendance of 10,000
during this period.
Bridge routes are marked,
and, if desired, guests may
take conducted bus tours to
see the bridges, as well as
other points oflnterestthroughout the county during the height
of fall coloring. In addition,
the visitor may see pIoneer
activities presented by costumed groups engaged in weavIng rugs, making apple butter
and sausages; the Farmers
Market, a local art show and
antique display.
Along the country roads the
residents have placed full-sized
" scarecrows." depleting farmers' "moonshiners," historical
figures, etc.Prizes are awarded
by voting of the visitors. There
was an ox barbecue, pan€ake
breakfast (attended by 500), an
ancient auto parade. barber
shop quartet. "Bel1e of the
Bridges," also lectures on tbe
county history and lis bridges, present and past.
On their return the Wilsons
"collected" aU the remaining
covered bridges in the State of
Kentucky (17), where they found
the most beautiful foliage DC any
part of the country vis lied on
this 3000 mile trip.
•
: !Jt C04~ #UJ. :CWD•• 1.0. e#ljII'I "" /Jed rd •
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John Derrickson Tim McCaffery
The answer
to your problem
is right here ...
{
PROGRAMS
:~:::~~i'~ lit!
.church
• school
•
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
THE NEW CATALOG Of FREE FILMS
AND LECTURES ON TIMELY TOPICS
OF WIDE INTEREST
AVAILABLE NOW
At all our Business Offices
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYlVANIA
I
electricity. Burned-out bulbs will be replaced
for you without extra charge!
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
Autolite Batteries
I
Enjoy SAFETY, PROTECTION, CONVENIENCE
with AUTOMATIC Dusk-to-Dawn Lighting
Protect your property with this "Light Watchman" that automatically turns on every evening
-011 every morning. You can have these lights
mounted on approved wood poles on your own
property, or on most utility poles adjacent to
your property! This complete service is available for as little as $4.00 a month including
,...
DAILY 9:30 A. M. 106:00 P. M.
EVES. TUES •• FRio 1:00 to 9:00
CLOSED WEDNESDAY NOON
:
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STUDID
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Now-wherever you
need lots of LIGHT
I
Thel-~Jf
Dl I J
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TREMONT 4-6311
THE HOAGIE SHOP
Mothers of Mrs. Winifred
Murphy's second grade will
meet Wednesday, at 2:15 p.m.
in the homeroom.
ers, delegate Mrs. Harry F.
The Delaware County Chap- : Jensen, Jr. of Media and state
ter, D.A.R. was represented at ; Chairman of Pages, Mrs. Edthe 68th Annual State Can _ i ward L. Legg of Middletown.
ference In Pittsburgh by the i
Regent, Marguerite L. FloundVOTE NOVEMBER 3RD'
Established 1858
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
wlll put out that little extra
In their behalf.
2nd Grade Mothers
DAR DELEGATES
SHS SENIORS WORKOUT ON GRIDIRON
iii
SWEENEY
other members of this squad
If the game had ended at
11
THE
1964
October
Your neighbors enlarging your world through service and science
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BO ELESS
BEEF RO 51
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-Pap 12
COLLEGE ROUTS
URSINUS 48-0
·Play Johns Hopkins
Next Saturday, Nov. 1
Following a 48 -0 rout of
Ursinus, SWarthmore ls taking
a one-week breather beforereturning to the field against JOhns
Hopkins on Saturday, November
7.
The ursinus victory was the
Little Quakers' first, alter
losses to Dickinson, F & M, and
Hamilton. At mldseason, Coach
IooIdiIC
Lew
for a wlnn'ng season, espectilly
after tbeperformance of the'
squad last week. .
UllCIlestloned star of the came
was left-halfback Dick Newman,
who gained 89 yards in 11
rushes, and scored 3 of the
Garnet's 7 touchdowns. Newman, a 170 -lb. junior trom
Little Neck, New York, bad
been injured and seen only brief,
action previously. He started
Saturday as a replacement for
Jim McElroy, who was Injured
In the Hamilton game. Newman's talents should prove very
valuable in Coach Elverson's
backfield, whlch has suffered
from the loss of McElroy and
1IJ11ll1ll1l1ll1llillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJlIJlIlIlIIllIIlIlIIlIIlIlIIlIIlIlIlIlIIlIlIlII{gr
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STOCK HOLDERS
55
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For a "GOOD SOUND"
=
~ investment - BUY PANASONIC.
=
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(Panasonic AM or AM/FM portable
or table model radios)
I
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5
5
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THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
!
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4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
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FRI 9' (0 8:30
llIt""1 1111111 II II
KI 3-4191
~D8lstent
standout at
rtgbt
bal1back, rushed 16, tlmes for
64 yards aialnst ursinus,
br1Dg1ng his team-leading total
to 184. WUbur streams and
Ray Sass, alternates at fUllback, have 92 and 83 rushing
yards, respectively.
Freshman Jon SUmmerton
has given spirit to the entire_
squad with his fine passing,
signal calling, and punting.
SUmmerton has a net gain of
378 yards In 57 passing attempts, and has punted 14 times
for 486 yards.
Co-captains Hap Peelle and I
steve Jacobson have had strong
seasons so far, especially on
defense. Peelle Is the team's
leading scorer and pass recelver, with 32 points and 142
yards ·gain.
In spite of its 1-3 record,
Swarthmore has outplayed its
opponents In almost every respect. The Little Quakers have
563 rushing yards to their opponents 350, 476 yards of pass lng gain as opposed to 429,
and a total oftense of 1039 as
compared to 779 for the opposition.
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Police And Fire News
~
iTheir
"Good Sound" will amaze you.
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I Price and Quality • Both will astound you.1
I'These sets are so in demand that we are I
constantly back ordered on many models.
I At the moment we have a fair stock of I
; most sets.
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Adeposit will hold the
§
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§
one of your choice.
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ouf for tbe season with a broken
ankle.
SOphomore Rich· yeager, ~a
CQurse
to 'also ,....- these Ik'Is for
fFC Walter B. IIaIU1n Jr.,
tbe1r or1clDa1 posters
wboae
Uve on UndID
lng us to YGte.
BeiDg a DOn-partisan orpnl- avenue, Rutledp. completed a
zatlon we are amlous to beIp Ave-week upt tra;nsport beI1the voter vote as be or sbe copter maintenance ~ourse at
the Army Aviation School, Fort ,
wishes. '
Please vote November 3rd. Rucker, AIL, October 9.
leHers To The Editor·
reinlDd--
'1'ti oplDlo...·elPreued below
are those of tile lDdlY!
wdtera. All lette" to ".lb
Swartbmorean must_ be B1p.
PeeudoD,YJiuls Iii., be tused 1
tile WIlter Is ;tnown tiD th
Edltor. Le"ers wW. be-· ~~
Usbed ooly at the discretion
of t it Editor•.
Remin.der
To
Voters
Td the Editor:
I wish to remind all
reglstered voters that the
voters Guides are being maned
and should be In their hands
by Saturday. A League of Women voters representative wlll
~ at each polUng place and
wUl be only too glad to demonstrate a model voting machine
she wUI have, and answer any
questions.
.
Girls of Scout Troop 884
wUl be at each polllng center
from 3:30 to 6 to baby sit while
mothers are voting. We wish
pare..
SIncerely,
I
The 19-yaar-old soldier entered the Army In June 196a
and completed' basic tralD1nC at
voters service Cbaft'man Fort D1J:, N. J. He Is a- 1961
of the swarthmore graduate of st. James CathoUc
League of Women voters 'High Scbool, Chester.
EleanOr M. Smyers
(Mrs. D. J.)
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sopbomore Toby Fruer, wbols
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ni1111 1111111 II 1111111111111111111111111111 III 1111i1mlmull 1111111m
YOUR VOTE MAKES A DIFFERENCE !
The Swarthmore League of
Women Voters
a Non-Partisan Organization
Pollce are Investigating three '
cases which developed since,
last week's Swarthmorean,chief
of which Is the loss of apprOximately $600 In a burglary at Porter Waite's automotive sales-service firm at
South Chester roa~and YaIe
avenue. over the week-end.
The burglar apparently forced a door at the north end
of the Chester road front of
the Walte buUding, chopped a
hole in a safe with a large
hammer and bar, ransacked
the safe and a desk strewing
their contents throughout the
place, and escaped ,with the
cash. Pollee said the burglary
occurred between 12 a.m. and
8 a.m. SUnday morning.
The two other cases were
the theft Of a 1961 Buick fourdoor sedan parked at the College library at 6 p.m. Friday.
and the defaCing of the side
walls of the Reeves office buUdIng on Dartmouth avenue
by knocking out the tUes which
alternate with cinder block. The
car belongs to Thomas Gough,
Sprrlngfleld. Damage to the wall
was estimated at $100.
In a hearing last Thursday
night and another on Tuesday
of this week the parents, ot 10
boys accused of removing Insignias from parked cars were
fined $10 each under the
borough's two-month-old disorderly conduct ordinance. Ten
dozen insignias were recovered. Many have been claimed
by, the owners at the pollce
station. The boys were all 12
or 13 years old.
A 15-year old Rutledge boy
was cited to County Juvenile
Court last week for steallng
-8. bicycle which had been parked
at the Princeton avenue underpass.
The Fire Company ~
Iclpated In a drlll at the
High School at 9 a.m. Wednes-
FAST
r
Not too long ago when people
got sick they stayed sick for
quite a while. Today, thanks
to ,the new wonder drugs put
out by well known manufacturers, you usually win the
fight against sicknes~ in an
incredibly short time; And,
because these drugs get you
back on your feet so quicKly,
they usually reduce the' total
cost of illness. - Try our
prescription department for
fast service and uniformly
fair prices_
YOUR BEST
HEALTH VALUE
IS TODAY'S
PRESCRIPTION DRUG
A G. CA'l'HERMAN
PHARMACISt
Help stamp
out GRIME
A vote for 011 Isn't Just a yote for economy, my
friends-It's a ballot for clean heat as weill The
records show that cooking fats are
the real cause of 90% of grime In
the home. Vote clean, modem oil
heat. and keep grime where It belongs-In thee streets I
lllHfAT
-_..__...
17 South Chester .RoQf
Swa.rtlmiore~ Penna.
WHERE YOU MEET THE 'NtCEST PEOPLE
EDGMONT AVE - SEVENTH- & WELSH STS
THE LARGEST. SELECTION
OF FAMOUS MAKERS
day.
URGES all registered yoters to:
Study the Voters' Guide •
published and distributed by the LWV!'
Take any questions about voting procedure i
to the LWV representative at the polling
places on election day I
sure to VOTE on November 3rd .!
In MP Training
Pvt. Eugene L. Ross, son
of Mrs. Jeannette B. Ross of
Blackrock road, completed
eight weeks of mll1tary police
tralnlng October 9 at the U. S.
Army TralD1ng Center, Fort
Gordon, Ga.
Ross was Instructed in clvU
and mUltary law, map reading,
prlsoner-of-war control and
self -defense.
The 22-year-old soldier entered the Army last May and
completed bastc combat trainInc at Fort Knol, Ky.
He was graduated from st.
\James CdhoUc High SChool,
Chester, In 1960 and attended
Pennsylvania M1Iltary College.
Before entertnc the Army Ross
was employed by the u. S. Poet
Office
more.
Department, swarth-
.SHAGMOOR .LASSt E
.KASHARA .TAR-SHIRE
.BRI'TTANY .COLLEGE TOWN
.BARDLEY .COUNTRY TWEEDS
..
.A-LINES' oDEMI-FJTS .BEL TED
.cHESTERFIELDS .SCARF STYLES
.FOX TRIMS .MINK TRIMS
/
.SQUIRREL TRIMS
,100% WOOLS .T.WEEDS
"';"A.~i!Il'I..¥.'t~tMj~~~~
.HElRINGBONES .MEL TONS
.FLANNELS .CHINCHILLAS
.SOLIDS .PLAIDS .NUBBIES
••
Juniors • Jr. Petites - Misses - Talis ~ Halfsizes
iC
21.98 to 119.95 - SPEARES' COATS - Second Floor
'
The Swarthmorean, 1964-10
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1964-10
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1964 OCTOBER.pdf