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SWarthmore College Library,
51"/art imore I 1'e nna.
DEC :; C!964
NEW
1
SW
_ _VOLUME
_ _ _37
_-_NUMBER
_ _ _-:--_
_ _ _ _ _ _ _.....,.....-..:.::.:A:::R:.:T.:.:HM::O::::R::,:E:.:...
~ A•• F RI DAY. JANUARY 1. 1965
'Music Man' Runs
January 4 Thru 9
I LWV
Units .Study
East- West Trade
Police And Fire News Monday Assemblies
A' 24-year-old COnshOhocken
Back-lo..school dale, January
man was fined $30 for reckless 4lh, Is also lhe dale ollhe next
driving and held under $300 SWarthmore Junior AssemThe Swarthmore League of
T he
Players Club-Hose bond tor court on a charge of blies. Class hostesses are anValley Chorus joint perform- turning out his automoblle lights nounced by the chairmen to be, Women Voters wlll consider two
ance. January 4 through 9, of to avoid Identification, In a for the Sixth grade, Mrs. timely. subjects at January unit
Meredith Willson's "The Music hearing at 8 a.m. Wednesday, Wllllam Denison and Mrs. Ezra meetlngs according to Mrs. J.
Man" offers a gala opening for December 23. The man had been Krendel; Seventh grade, Mr. Holand Pennock whO Is In
1965. set In River City, Iowa, held In the borough jail since and Mrs. Colin W. Bell and charge.
1:45 a.m.whenSergeantWllllam Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Estabrook;
One will
be Foreign
somewhere around 1912, the
Weidner
and
Patrolman
Edward
for
Eighth
grade,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Economic
PollcY-East-West
musical comedyt.as established
a record for fun and slngabU- Burgett nabbed him when his Hugh Flood and Mr. and Mrs. Trade, a subject ot study In
the League tor ,sometime. ConIty, ce1ebratlng small-town car went out ot control as he John P. TrevaskJs, Jr.
turned
left
Into
Swarthmore
Class
times
are
as
usual
sensus
questions from the
America at Its tolkslest.
after
a
chase
up
Chester
avenue
with
lhe
sixth
grade
begtnnlng
National Ottlce on East-West
Maurice L. Webster directs
road. The police men were In at 4:45; the seventh at 5:45 Trade will receive attention.
with James Greene assisting.
The other subject will be the
Henry Elkan
Is
musical the patrol car at Fairview and and the eighth grade meeting at
Chester
roads
when
the
other
7:15.
United
Nations tor the purpose
director and conductor, H.
car sped past them. They said
of updating the League's posiLytton Jones the band director
tion. Members may obtain back(bands from SUn Valley, Swarth- the man turned off his lights
at Harvard avenue and again at
ground Information by calling
more, Springfield, Penncrest,
College
avenue
In
an
effort
to
Mrs. Pennock, KI 3-2207.
Interboro, and Chichester IUgh
elude
the
pursuing
otflcers.
At the luncheon meeting on
Schools wlll appear), Claire
The Fire Company was called
January 18 Professor Herbert
Holmstron the choreographer.
tc! a car flre In front of 6
Levine of the Economics DeThe sizeable and versatile
College avenue at 4:30 p.m.
partment
of the University ot
cast (there are 28 speakJng
SWarthmore IUgh School's
the same day but Patrolman
Pennsylvania wlll speak on
parts, 13 chorus voIces, 12
John Wesley bad quelled the basketball team rebounded from East-West Trade with special
dancers), bring to the sixth
blaze With the police car ex- two straight defeats to a re- attention to the consensus
joint modern musical comedy
tlngnlsher. At 2 p.m. the cars sounding victory over Colling- questions.
venture ot the Players Club
ot James Armstrong, Morton dale by the score of 54 to 38.
The afternoon unit meets on
In Its 54th season and the Chorus
Then the Garnets ran Into a
In Its 57th, enthuslastlc talent and George Wahl reich, Bay talent laden Alum!)1 team who Monday, January 4 at 1 p.m.
Harbor, Fla., were slightly
With Mrs. David Bowler, 505
and experience. The productlon
damaged when they sidesWiped came trom bp.hlnd to down the Yale avenue. Also on January
brings
back many popular
younger Garnets by the score
4, the evening unit meets with
veterans and presents new and while passing each other on the of 54 to 49.
college driveway near Cedar
promising talent.
In the Colllngdale game the Mrs. F. H. Mautner, 408 WalThe curlaln Is at 8:20 each lane.
home town boys lett the court nut lane at 8 p.m. On Thursday,
Six
local
teenage
boys
appreevening, Monday throughSaturat halt time with a 24-21 narrow January 7 the morning unit
hended
In
an
automobile
for
meets at 9 a.m. with Mrs.
day, at the Players Club, Fair1"ltel'lng and creating a dis- lead, then came lmck wi!,' an Nicholas Muhlenberg, 405 Hai-view road.
turbance near a home on outstanding team defenslvJ et- vard avenue.
Marietta avenue where a party fort which held the Colis to 6
was In progress at 9:30 p.m. field goals In the second half.
Wednesday, were interviewed Co-captain Jerry Stauffer led
by a local magistrate along with all scorers with 25 points by
their parents. Three otthe boys shootlng 12 for 20 from the
floor to end the game With a
A last minute plea to give were discharged and the others remarkable 60% average. Coa gltt ot, health this holiday voluntarily surrendered their captain Russ Jones again led
"What is COmmll.ll1sm't Is 'a
licenses to the
time has been Issued by Dr. dr I ve r s
3-tIIm
presentation which will
the rebounders with 10 as
A. M. Sharpe, vice-president magtstrate for a month, as SWarthmore won the battle ot be sponsored by the Swarthof the Delaware County TB and penance.
more Committee tor ConAt 3:15 p.m. Thursday the the boards over a taller
Health Association and chairservative
Action Thursday,
'COlllngdaie team by the count
man of the organlzatlon's chest cars of Ann Poole, 415 Swarth- of 32 to 23. Bob Williams play- January 7, 8 p.m. at Whittier
more avenue, and Thomas
x-ray committee.
House on the Swarthmore
Coyle,
Marcus Hook were ing a fine all around game, College Campus.
Total receipts for the 1964
Chipped In with 11 points.
Christmas Seal campaign are traveling southon Chester road. Scrappy Sam Caldwell had 7.
The three films, each less
short $24,000 at the expected Police said the Coyle car skJd- Jeff Innis 5, Rich McKernan than 15 minutes, are narrated
goal, Dr. Sharpe said, but ex- ded Into the rear ot the Poole 2, and Russ Jones 4 to add by Herb Philbrick, a former
pressed optimism that the ex- vehicle as the laller allempted to the Swarthmore victory.
agent for
the F.B.L The
panded program wlll continue a lett turn Into the bUsiness
subjects
covered
by the films
An
Alumni
rally In the
section. Damage was slight. No
as planned In 1965.
are
"What
Is
Communism?",
second half, sparked by two
"Several active casses of Injuries were reported.
"What Is the difference between
At 6:20 p.m. Thomas Hughes, 6'6" graduates of the class ot
tuberculosis were uncovered
1964, John O'Neill and Steve Communism and Socialism?"
early this month during the was driving north On Park ave- Belk; Captain of Urslnus' and "What can you do?"
chest survey x-ray program at nue and Edward Dick, east on Varsity Butch Hoffman (class
The public Is cordially Ina Countylnstltutlon,"Dr.Sharpe Yale avenue, when their cars ot 1961); Terry Innis andRoger vited to attend this meeting
said. "We are concerned· by the colllded at the Intersection of Anthony (class of 1962) was sponsored by the Swarthmore
dangers existing In heavily the two streets. The Dick car too much for ttle smaller Gar- Committee for Conservative
pOI?Ulated sections at Chester, then knocked down a fence at nets to handle. Big JohnO'Nelll Action as a part ot the Comone ot the nation's high In- the Cottman home, 315 Yale now playing for West Chesler'S mittee,s information and educidence spots, and other areas avenue. Both men live In Phll- freshmen team led all scorers cation program.
in the county. We are alarmed adelphia. Both cars required with 18 points and Jeff 1nnIs
The committee quotes from
that statistics released by the towing.
House
Document 619, ComPolice answered a call for led the Varsity team with 16
National Tuberculosts Associpoints. All members ot both mittee on Foreign Attalrs"The
ation reveal that in three out oxygen at 12 Wellesley road at teams saw action.
Strategy and Tactics ot World
ot flve ot the larger cities In 12:30 a.m. Christmas when
In urging atPlaying tor the Varsity were Olmmunlsm"
the U.S. there have been In- Calvin Naylor was fatally Jerry Stauffer, RussJones,Jeff teJldance. ( f (If we could first
creases in the number of new stricken. Taken to Taylor Hos- innis, Bob Williams, IUch Mc- know where we are J and whither
active cases ot tuberculosis." pital In the Mllmont ambulance Kernan, Sam Caldwell, Jon we are tending, we could better
"We wlll stretch Christmas Naylor was pronounced dead on Speers, Tom Topping, Blll judge what to do and how to do
Seal doliars to the limit to arrival.
It. We have not known clearly
A two-year-old Muhlenberg Crawford, Ed Michener. Play- In recent years where we were
protect our communities from
Ing for the Alumni were class
the ravages of this disease," boy who lives at 405 Harvard of 1961 - steve Hansell, Dick in relation to communism, nor
avenue was found almost before
Dr. Sharpe promised•.
Jackson, Ralph Kletzlen, Butch whither we were tending In
Along with the stepped up he was lost on Christmas Day. Hoffman; class of 1962 - Jim relation to communism, and we
community chest x-ray pro- At 11:50 a.m. he was found Meyers, Roger Anthony, Mal have in consequence not known
gram In 1965, Dr. Sharpe said and turned over to police by Anthony. Terry Innis; class of very well what to do nor how
extra programs will be sched- the George Koelle family, 132 1963 - Graham Patterson, Jerry to do It."
uled for low Income areas Park avenue. At 12:15 a mem- Clothier, Ron Hoge, Bob Benwhere malnutrition, over- ber of his household came Into nett; class of 1964 - Tom
crowded housing, and poor the police station to claim him. JileLapp, Frank Pierson, Mark
sanitation contribute to the
pastor JObll C. Kulp, pres- GOod, Huss Lewis, Dick McWord has been received of
spread of TB Infection.
ident of the Philadelphia COn- Curdy, steve Belk, John O'Neill. the death of Ruth Ellen stewart ,
ference Board of Evangelism.
Next TUesday night the Garnet 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
will be attending the annual will travel to Chichester for Joseph Stewart of 3360 Hunter
Kappa Hostess
meeting at the COuncil a f their flrst league game of the road, LeXIngton, Kentucky, on
The Kappa Kappa Gammas Evangelism of the General season.
December 3, following a !Al'ee
will meet for sewing and pro- Board of Evangelism In Chicago
week Illness acute anemic ieuDr; and Mrs; Robert Brink kemla. Tbe stewart family rejects on Tuesday, January 5, from January 4 to 8.
Mr. and Mrs. RIcherd Wendel olVassar avenue entertained at sided last year at. 561 JUniata
at the hOme of Mrs. Harry
()ppenIander, 16 Benjamin West entertained at an open house at an open house for several avenue and Ruth Ellen was '·In
their home on COrnell avenue Mends and nelghbers at their. M"s. Ailderso.D·s KiDdercarfen
avenue.
onSUoday.
.dnas. .
High School Beats
Collingdale .'54-38
TB Association In
Urgent Plea
FILMS TO DEFINE
COMMUNISM
Ruth Ellen Stewart
-----
... .\n.
-",,,:-V'
.. :>\{~(;'R;;.~,.~{.,·:-,~'J~~l~:i
$5.00 PER YEAR
LIONS ACT IN
XMAS SPIRIT
ConUnuing an annual custom,
members of the Swarthmore
Lions Club distributed baskets
of tood to needy tamllIes In
the Swarthmore area.
Assembling on Christmas
Eve, club members divided Into
four teams to make the visitations. Recommendations furnished by the local office of
the Cqmmunlty NurslngService
ot Delaware County were used
to determine the degree at need
and baskets were tailored onan
Individual basis.
The local club meets for dinner the Fecond and fourth
TUesday ot each month at the
Ingleneuk. In addition to the
Christmas venture, the Lions
sponsor the annual July 4th
community parade, the Easter
egg hunt on the college field
and conduct the yearly White
Cane drive tor the sightless.
Robert Holm was chairman
of the distribution group this
year.
Anthony sachettl of
Havertord place Is president
ot the local chapter.
C. Calvin Naylor
Services Dec. 29
C. Calvin Naylor, Manager
of Sun 011 Company's Marcus
Hook Refinery died suddenly
Christmas morning at his home
12 Wellesley road. He was 52.
Mr. Naylor had been manager
of the Refinery since 1956. A
native ot Shenandoah, he joined
SUn at Marcus Hook snortly
after graduating trom Penn
State University In 1934.
From a tester In the Crude
Oil Laboratory of the Research
and Development Department,
he rose steadlly ·through positions ot IncreaslngresponslbllIty. These Included Research
Chemist, Special Assistant In
catalytiC Research, Assistant
to the Refinery Manager and
SUperintendent ot Operations.
In 1958 Mr. Naylor attended
the Advance Management Program of Harvard University's
Graduate School of Business
Administration.
Mr. Naylor wis a member
at the Amerlcail Petroleum Inslltute; American Chemical
Society and the Union League
ot Philadelphia. He was a
Director of the United Fund of
Chester and viCinity, tbe 001aware County Manufacturers
Association and the Delaware
County Child Guidance Clinic.
AllIrlt Desai, an Indian arttst He was a TrustaeoftheSwarthwhose works range trom the more Presbyterian Church.
classical methods at Inida to He was a member of the
advanced contemporary ab- Sprlnghaven Club In Waillngstractlon, will ;>resent an ex- ford, the ROlling Green Golf
hlbltlon ot his water colors at Club In Springfield, and the
tbe Wall1ngford Community Seaview Country Club In
Arts Center beginning Sunday, Absecon, N. J.
January 3.
He Is survived by his wife
Mr. Desai, whostartedpalnt_ the former
Jean Alison
Ing In his native India In 1951, Carswell ot Lansdowne, whom
Is now a resident of Phll- he married In 1940, and by
adelphia where he attended the their daughter Alison.
Philadelphia Museum College Services were held at 10
of Art. As a result his career o'clock
on Tuesday at the
represents the combination of SWarthmore Presbyterian
both eastern and western styles Church. Burial was private.
ot painting. A teacher Of Yoga, In Ueu of flowers contributions
Mr. Desai Is also active as a may be made to the Edmund
designer tor a leading Industrial A. Jones Scholarship Fund c/o
company In this area.
the Naylor Residence.
In recent years he has exhibited at the Philadelphia Art
Alliance, the Arts Guild of the Gives Paper On
Episcopal Academy In PhilVoltaire
adelphia, the Vineland Art Show
Mrs. Jean A. Perkins l asand the Indoor Arts Festlvai
sistant
professor of French at
at Newtown Square where he won
first prize. During the past Swarthmore College, gave a
year he won first prize at the paper on "Voltaire and the
Boardwalk Show In Atlantic Natural Sciences" on Sunday,
December 27, at the annual
City.
At the opening of the ex- meeting otthe Modern Language
hibition tea w1ll be served from Assoctatlon In New York City.
three to five. Mrs. Marcel Ver- Mrs. Perkins also participated
in a conference on "The Aims
bracken wl\l be hostess.
and Methods of Teaching Old
French Langnage and Literature In the united States."
Dessi Exhibition
Opens Sunday
BEREAVED
Sgt. William E. Weidner of
Park avenue was bereaved by
the death of his nephew James
DeTUlleo.
23, well known
Chester athlete, who died In an
automobile collision on the Industrial Highway at 3:15 p.m.,
on Christmas
Eve. Sgt.
Weidner's mother Mrs. Mary
Weidner, who had visited Sgt.
and Mrs. Weidner over the
Thanksgiving Holidays and had
arrived In Florida tor the Winter
was called back by the tragedy.
Solemn High Requiem Mass
was sung at 9:30 a.m., TUesday
In Resurrection C h u r c h
CheSter. Burial was InSS. pete;
and Paul Cemetery, Marple.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Peters
wlll entertain at their annual
New Year's Eve Breakfast at
their home on North Bwarthmore avenue .
Dr. and Mrs. Hallock C.
Campbell of Yale avenue have
moved Into their new home 202
Hempstead lane, Wallingford.
JOining them for the holidays
are Mrs. Campbell's children
Diane and Jim Reynolds who
allend the
University ot
Arizona. Diane has recently
been Initiated Into Alethla Kal,
the first woman's AuxUlary to
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity.
Peter Campbell Is a N A S A
Fellow In Botany at the University of North Carolina ,
working toward his doctorate
In Marine phyto plankton.
Sandra Barford, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Nell Bartord ot
Riverview road,. made the
Dean's List for the tall term
at Pennsylvania state University where she Is a
sophomore .
January 1, 19G5
1
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New year wishes of
• 1
health - wealth and
1965
01
ZI
happiness 10 all of
our friends.
.... 1
<~I
app~ (lU)
Mftt
DAVID CHARLES
~ I.
0
'965
1
[::31
~I
~I
:I:
I
ll,i~ itt flu, cJ(ew ~wv !
~I
0,
NEW
Happy Ne"'VV Y"ea.r
WE SING YE OUR BEST WISHES
FOR A BRIGHT NEW YEAR
-'
1
1
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1
BAIRD AND BIRD
1965
1
I
J
HARRY E. OPPENLANDER
for - peace --.: joy - and success.
1
1
I
1;fi ....
-0/-
1
P-ol
Cl)1
•••••••••••••••••
'Doe
I
THE SWARTHMOREAN
~.
npPll
1965
As we ring in the new
and ring aut the oldWe send our heartiest wishes
to all our friends-
.
For a Happy and Prosperous
New Year.
PARK AVENUE SHOP
VAIl
• • JlJi.Ji• •:bl. . . . . . . . . . .
AI fII
BIIIl.
a ::E:apP'Y
1-qe"VV'
Y'"ea.r
Is our short but sincere
BEST WISHES AS WE SAIL
INTO THE NEW YEAR.
..,.
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
wish for you.
1965
~lLL
! ..
~-~.
WEINSTEIN'S
JER.RY EPSTEIN. OWNER
We join with men of
good
will
everywhere in wishing for peace
and happiness for aU.
RUMSEY CHEVROLET
OUR OLD ACQUAINTANCES ARE NOT FORGOTTEN,
WE SEND YOU OUR BEST WISHES FOR A
HAPPY NEW YEAR •
H.D. CHURCH
..
284645
.
..
4
William Brink and daughter
Julie of New Haven, Conn" and
Mr. and Mrs. William Whittaker
and children Debra, Douglas and
Donald of Old Lynne, conn.
Mrs. DOnald crossetofNorth
Swarthmore avenue had as her
guests over the Christmas holiday weekend her sons-In-law
and daughters Mr. and Mrs.
SPECIALIZING IN
INCOME TAX
SERVICE
JAMES H, DAVIS
PYeLIC A:COUNTANT
ROI SHIRER BLDG.
1'7
so.
CHESTER
SWARTHMORt.. PA
K14-6291
:;to
~gOel
Peace Of Mind
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
DiMaHeo
dosed for renovations but
II reopen early
in 1965
**
**.
**
**
**
-------
-
STUDIO
-
;:-
I-
DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
EVES. TUES., FRI. 7:00 to 9:00
CLOSED WEDNESDAY NOON
*
*
*
**
HARRY E. OPPENLANDER
:
8 Park Ave
c..luelM Ho.I
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF RUTII E. WILDS
Late of the Township of Haverford. Delaware eounl.)'. Pa.,
Deceased.
LE'ITERS Testamentary on
the above 'Estate having beallen
granted to the undersigned.
persons Indebted to said Estate
are requested to make payment.
and those having claims to present the same. without delay;
to Marion G. Clark Box 19'
David Elmore, son of Mr.
West Chesler Pa. or to her
Attorneys: Butler, Beatty. Greer and Mrs. William C. Elmore
& Johnson Media. Pa. 3T-I·1 of Walnut lane, Is home for
the Christmas vacation from
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF EMMA SEAL the Case Institute of TechCRESSON late of the Borough nology, Cleveland, 0., where
of Swarthmole, Delaware Q)unty. he is a freshman.
Pa. Deceasca.
LET'IERS Testamentary on
Col. and Mrs. George Logan
the above Estate having been or Cornell avenue have as
granted to the undersigned. all
''I saw It In Tllll SWarthmorean"
their house guests over the
~ersons indebted to the said
Estate are requested to make
payment. and those having
clfilms to present the same.
without delay. to William J.
Cresson, Jr. and Edward G.
Rust 6·,3 Old Eagle School
Road Wayne Pa. or to their
Photographic Supplies
Established 1858
Attomeys. B6TLER. BEATTY.
GREER & JOHNSON Media.
29 EAST FIFTH STR(;ET, CHESTER, PA.
STATE .. MONROB 8T8.
Pa.
3T-I-1
IIIIDIA
TREMONT -4-6311
REQUEST FOR BIDS
The undersigned Secretary of
LOwell 6-2176
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
REAL ESTATE
Swarthmore Borough will receive
10000m PBlDAY
sealed bids until 7:30 P.M ••
~872 - 1955
January II. 1965 at Swarthmore
INS!JRANCE
J. EDWARD ClYDE
Borough Hall, Swarthmore, Pa.
for supplying to Swarthmore
APPRAISALS
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
Borough the reconstruction of
approximately 520 feet of 10
inch sanitary sewer includir.g
the reconstruction of roadway
pavement.
This sewer is to take the
place of an existing sewer at
or near the Intersection of Yale
Avenue with Haverford Averiue.
FUEL OIL
Plans, hid fonns and specifications may be obtained from
the undersigned Secretary or
IL BURNER SERVIC
the Borough Engineer, O. D.
FOR RENT
PERSONAL
Houtman, 112 West Front Street,
Media, Pa.
PERSONAL - Vacancies for FOR RENT - Swarthmore. near
College. Furnished five bed, BUDGET PLAN
The said sealed bids will be
Piano students In January
room
'comfortable house for the
publicly opened at the regular on Wednesdays and Thurs~ays.
meeting of Swarthmore Borough L. R. A. N. from the Royal next seven months. Call KIngs ..
Council to be herd at 7:30 P.M. Academy of Music, London. A wood 4-4454.
COAL
on the aforementioned date. graduate of the Royal Schools
FOR
RENT
Completely
furAll bids will be accompanied of Music. Several years teachnished spacious three room
by a bId bond or cerU.1ed check tng experience. Reference on
In the amount of 5% of the bid. request. Klngswood 3-2638. third floor, apartment, central.
Borough COuncil reserves the - - - - - - - _ $70. per month Including all
right to reject any or all bids.
~ERSON{\L Piano unln~ utilities. 313 Dartinouth Avenue,
Ruth A. B. TOWnsend
specialist, minor repeJring. J(lncswood 3-2080.
2T-I-1
Borough Secretary Qualified member Plano Tech
FOR RENT - Two large retail
,niCiw:aB. GuUd, twelve --years.
shops in Shirer Building _
Leaman. Klngrwood 3-5755.
Available
February I. KlngsI IANCJS
:r~.~~\tMG.\B.t!>t.~:Al·$A"" ...
wood 4-ll586.
PERSONAL
Furniture
reWHY NO'l' BUY yOU! rebullt plano
finishing. repairing. Quality ~'--~-'--=----FRANK BRADLEY, JR.
from a plano tuner of 49 years work at moderate prices FOR RENT - Swarthmore. Un9ractlcal experience with all antiquefl Rnd mod,:,m. Call Mr.
PAp,ER HANGING
furnished first floor apart·
makes? It will PII¥ yOu in the end. Spanier, Klngswood 4-4888.
ment.
Large Living room
INTERIOR PAINTIIIIG
fireplace, dining room, tw~
A. L. PARKER LO 6-355~_ KIng.5wo(ld 3-2198.
bedrooms. kitchen
and porches,
laundry, \1.~'~~.~.~~:~~ ""ori:J~i;'~'~\i
Enclosed
and open
PERBO~AL - Gilbert's Wall
old
shade.
lawn.
garage.
One
Scraplng. TRemont 4-7082.
or two adults. no pets. January
I. TRemont 4-0764.
PEHSON AL - Csopentry job.
bing. recreation roolns, hook
cases, polt'.hel:3. I.J. J. Donnelly
LOST AND FOUND
Klngswood 4-3781.
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
ROGER
SWEENEY & CLYDE
Fairview at Michigan
I
EMIL SPIES
Picture Fr....
That
hip
son
PI!.
and daughter-In-law Mr. and
Mrs. George Logan, Jr., and
family of Chicagu, m., and
WATCHMAKER
Mrs. Logan's Sister Miss Farmerly of F .C. Bode&Sons
Miriam Fltz Maurice of Phil- Fi", Watcb and Lock Repairs
adelphia, Their daughter, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Logan, will go
to Bad Tolz, Germany, to visit
with her brother and slsterELNWOOD
In-law Capt. and Mrs. James
Fltz Maurice' Logan and famlly.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright
rBrlh..,ore Pille'" LlrIcoin ATI",
Jones of Elm avenue had
SWarlbmoie
as their Christmas weekend
EBlabl1ebed 1932
guests their son-In-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Restful BrnoImdInp 1iIIl
S. Todd, 3rd, and son Bruce,
NDmnl
and Mrs. Henry S. Todd, Jr.,
Klnglwood 3.0272
all of Salisbury, Md.
Miss Susan GOwing who
teaches In the Dallas (Texas) "IRlIIIRIIUtnU.....ntntnlltM _ _
School System, arrived home
December 22 to spend the
Christmas vacation with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Mace
:/50, CheBlnjJt St., Chestel
GOwing of Parrish road.
TRemont 2-53111
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Penfield
ot Guernsey road
24-Hour Nurslrill' care'
at a family dinner at
home
Aged. Senile. Chronic
convalescent Men and Women
on Christmas Eve.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Layton Excellent Fbod - ","elnus 0r0urIda
Blue em.. HOIIQred
of Thayer road entertained
Mr. Layton's family at dlnner
on Christmas Day.
=-
THE HOAGIE SHOP
The
Lt. and Mrs. Chester A.
Kunz, Jr., with their small
daUfhter Margaret, arrived
Christmas Eve from Gales
Ferry, Conn., for a week's
visit with Lt. Kunz's parents
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Kunz
and his sister Harriet on Woodbrook lane. Lt. Kun. Is on the
staff of the submarine School
In New London, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus B.
Harry have recently moved to
I Drexel road. They have two
children, Thomas B.,20 months,
and Terry Barbara, who was
bom In Taylor Hospital on
November 11. five days before
her family moved here from
Rutledge.
Tbe Misses Jane-Anne and
Merelle Douglas arrived last
week from Washington, D. C.,
to spend Christmas with their
parenls Mr. and Mrs. John Rae
DOuglas of Harvard avenue.
upon their return to WaShington
for New Year's, they will be
hostesses to guests from
Nassau, Georgetown, Annapolis
and Montreal. Miss Jane-Anne
DOuglas is associated with the
Capitol City Savings and Loan;
her sister Is with the washinfton Permanent Savings and
Loan.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L.
Noyes, Jr., and two children
arrived December 21 from
Plymouth, N. H., to spend the
Christmas holidays with Mr.
Noyes' parents Mr. and Mrs.
Noyes, Sr., of Riverview road.
*
KI4-2828'"
*********************t
,
~
.-._--_._----
YAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.
I
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
LESS
DELAWARE COUNTY
fUEL DEALERS ASSOCIATION
Construction Company
Fbunded 1850
A Complete Building s.mc.
COOKING'S A SNAP WHEN YOU COOK
WITH
All the new features on today" gas ranges
assure truly convenient meal preparation. See-
• Alteratlona • Churche.
e Office Bldgs. e StO'8S
• Residences • Repairs
Free Estimates
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
Swarthmore, Pa.-KI 4-1700
~.-:---
----- -- - -
through-doors, eye-level ovens, automatic
lighling and controls mean easy cooking for the
homemaker. And food cooked by gas is
cooked to tasty perfection.
Select your modern gal range 0' your dealer's or any
Philadelphia fledr;c Company suburbon showroom. 8.
sure
'oolc for 'he lon"e with 'he AGA sea' of approval.
'0
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC (OMPANY
Jock Priclool'd
PAINTING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
Special Wlnte, ,ate.
on l"te,lo, Paln.tlng
Free Estimates
Kln,swood 3-8761
.~.
.~---
PERSONAL - Thom Selomba.
Re-upholstery and slip-( fiVers
Swarthmore an Advertiser sinrr
1951. LUdlow g-15921
<'ERsoNAL -China and glass
repalredo Parchment paper
lamp shades. recovered~ Miss
I.. P.
Bunting, Klngswood
4-3492.
LOST - Or taken by mistake.
new full-iength black trench
coat. zip pile lining. size 40,
Sunday 11:15 Service Methodlst
Church. Klngswood 4-4640.
LOST - Pair Tortoise shell
glasses in .. .ad case.' Call
Klngswood 3-6020.
LOST - December 21 small
female beagle Vicinity of
FOR SALE
Elementary '3chool. Childrens
FOR SALE - Will your birds pet. ReWard. KIngswood 3-3633.
have a Happy New Year'
For feeders ""me to The Ii
VlANTED
Crothers. Jrs •• 435 Plush Mui
Road.
Wallingford LOWell WANTED - Massachusetts res'
6-4551.
•
Ident would like one or more
tickets
the Philadelphia
FOR SALE - 1958 Flat-Abarth Or:chestrato Concert,
Saturday
150 in Fiat 600 body motor Jllluary 9th. Call KIngswood
valued at $1000. RecenuY overhauled -new pistons rings elc 3-5751.
Also transmission t and •new
clutch. Needs some body work
$375. Klngswood 4-3115.
•
Ali Lines of Insurance
FOR SALE - Fireplace wood
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
Call LUdlow 6-7156.
•
Klngswood 3-1833
I
p.t.r E. Told
ROOFING
SPOUTING
Free Estimates
SIDING
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
Swarthmor~,
I:.atabi.,.d 1'873
Po.
KJ 4-0221
.
,.m .SWARTRMOREAN
January 1.·· tcIIlR
THI SWARTHMORIAN
PUBLISHED IVERY FRIDAY loT SWARTHMORI, "INNA.
was a member
Paps
or
Kappa Della
sorority. She Is presently
teaching at Nether Provtdence
and attending tbe University of
Pennsylvania for her Master's
Degree.
2nd Lt. Hicks is tbe son of
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hicks
of Chatham, N. J. He Is an
alumnus of Bucknell University,
a member of Kappa Sigma
haternlty and is currently stationed at Fort Lee In Vlrglnla.
A June wedding Is planned in
the Wallingford Presbyterian
Church.;".,_ _ _ _ __
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
E. Martin of Camp LeJeune,
sisters of 1he bride;
M1ss Susan Crawford of North
Swarthmore avenue and Mrs.
Lynn T. west of SomerVille,
N. J., wore emerald green full
length guwns with beaddresses
of green bows and tulle and
carried white chrysanthemums
and variegated holly. Terryand
Kim Noyes, nephew and nlece
of the bridegroom, were also
part of the bridal party.
Mr. . Ronald P. Noyes ot
Riverview road was best man
for his brother. The ushers
Included another brotber, Mr.
Edward L. Noyes, Jr., of Ply_
mouth, N. H.; Mr. David S.
Williams of Dogwood lane,
brother of the bride; Mr. James
D.Bruce of Detroit, Mlcb.;
Mr. Richard Drew of Hartford,
Conn.; Mr. Daniel H. Jackson
of Ogden avenue, brother-In_
law of the bride; Mr. Andrew
Mallory of Haverford; and Mr.
Charles P. Wentz.
The mother of th~ bride wore
an aqua peau de sole gown with
a white orchid corsage.
The bridegroom's mother
wore a cranberry red crepe
gown and a corsage of white
roses.
A weddlng reception was held
. in Sharples Hall, Swarthmore
College, Immediately follOwing
the ceremony.
The bride Is a graduate of
Swarthmore High School and
Centenary College for Women
and Is employed as a Dental
Assistant In Philadelphia.
T he bridegroom, who gradnated from Swarthmore II1gh
School and Amherst College,
Is associated locally with his
father.
Following a skIIng trip to
Banff, Canada, the young couple
wlll reside In Swarthmore.
A rehearsal dinner was gtven
at the ROiling Green GOlf Club
by the parents of the brldegroom. On December 19 Mr.
and Mrs. Robert G. Erskine
of Wallingford, entertained at
a dinner party In honor of the
young cou,.p",l",e,,-._ __
. IJ ~_ ~I .
N. C.,
College age you,. people are
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kennedy
Invited to a New Year's Eve
PETER E. TOLD, IlAlUORIE T. TOLD. Publl8hers
of
Swarthmore, announce the
supper party on Thursday trom
9 unlll 11:30 p.m. In McCahan engagement of their daughter,
Phone: KI",swoad 3.0900
Hall. Church you,. people are Mi.ss Linda Galr Kennedy, to
PETER E. TOLD, Edltor
Invited to bring a guest. PI8D8 Mr. Kenneth Alan RitChie, son
for a gay program are set with of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hltchie
BARBARA B. KENT, Manalinl Edltor
Robert Grooters to leadslngtng of Wallingford.
Rosalie D. Pelraol
Mary E. Palmer • Marjorie T. Told
Miss Kennedy attended
and games. Last minute reserSwarthmore
High School and
vations may be made through
Entercd as Second Class Matter, Juu.". 24. 1929. at tile Post
Colby
Junior
College, New
Ofllce at BWarlhmore, PL, under tile Act of Marcb 3. 1879.
Wednesday bycalllngKI3-338G.
At 11:30 p.m. the IIewYear'. LOndon, N. H. Mr. RitChie Is
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
Eve Watch Night ~rVice will a graduate of Nether Providence
High School and of Dartmouth
~WARTHMORE. PENNA., FRIDAY. 'JANUARY 196.5 be bald In the Sanctuary.
On SUnday, January 3, the College. He 1s currently at--";:'';;I;f-:y:07:U-:b:-:e:':l1~e~V'8~l~...-a~·::fr:-:ef!~·60-:-c1-'-e':"ty-,-:be~-w-o-rtby::--o-:t~a'"'"'::tr-ee--I two usual services of MOrning tending University of Michigan
Mr. and Mrs. William D.
School of Law.
SOCiety. EVery good man strengtbens socieliY."
Worship will be beld at 9:15
Meek of Ridgewood road,
Jobn W. Gardner
and at 11:15 o'clock. The
Wallingford announce the enMr. and Mrs. 'WlIliam N.
Sacrament of Holy Communion
gagement of. their daughter,
Bower of Westminster avenue Miss carol Jean Meek, to Mr.
PRESBYTERiAN CHURCH '
TRINITY CHURCH
will be o.bserved.
announce
the engagement of
Che.te, Rd. & College Ave.
On Tuesday, at 9:30 a.m.
James Allen Kohler, Jr., son
D. Eva, Roberts, Minister
I th S t
tb
their
daughter,
Miss Susan
l..oyton.P;Zlmmer, Re~.tor
n e anc uary, eUniversal
of Mr. and Mrs. kohler of
10m S. Eaton, Minister
Week of Prayer wlll beobserved Bower. to Mr. William WeUz- Gloversville, N. Y.
Thursday, December 31
F rldoy, January 1
by a special serVice ot prayer mann, 60n of Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Meek, who graduated
11:30 P.M.-New Year's Eve
Feast of Circumcision
which will repillce the regular Henry Weltzmann of Philadel- from Nether Providence II1gh
phia.
Watcb Night ~rvice.
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
weekly morning prayers.
School,ls presently a Junior
Miss Bower, a graduate of
Sunday, January 3.
Sunday, January 3
The Sewing and Bandage
8 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion
Group will meet on. Wednesday SWarthmore II1gh School, class at Susquehanna University,
9:15 A.M.-Mornlng Worship
and Word.
at 10 with IUllcheon served by o! '61, Is now a senior at west selinsgrove, majoring In music
education. She Is a member of
The Sacrament of Holy
9'30 A M -Morning Pra r
•a d Cb
."
ye
Circle 6, Mrs. Clarence C. Chester State Teachers Col- Alpha Xl Delta Sorority.
Communion.
h
S
h
I
lege.
n
ure c 00 •
Franck, chairman.
Mr. Kohler Is a graduate of
9:41l A.M.-Church Scbool
11'15 AM HolyCommun'on
Mr. Weltzmann, who grad•
.
.
1
.
Those
Interested
In
attending
Gloversville
High School and
\10:00 A.M.-SeniorHlgbClass
and Cburch School.
·10:05 A.M.-Adult study Groups 6 30 P M '
the Couples Club supper meet- uated from Olney High School, Pennsylvania State University
• .-E. Y.C.
Ing on' Monday, January 11 In Is a senior at Pennsylvanla
:
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
7'30 PM Evensong
and Is employed at the Seaview
•
..MCCahan Hall, may call Mr. Slate University.
Tbe Sacrament of Holy
Country Club, Absecon, N. J.
No date Is sellor the weddlng.
Communion.
WednesdCJY, January 6
and Mrs. Mortimer Drew LO
No date has been set fer
Tuesday, January 5'
The Epiphany
6-5290 for reservations. Bruce
Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Ander- the weddln~" •
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
Montgomery, dlrector of the
n~
,~
and observance of the
7:15 P.M.-Holy Communion
Unlverslty of Pennsylvania Glee son of Rutledge announce the 'lfl'
L
v-7
. p'niversal Week of Prayer
Thursday; January 7
Club will present a musical engagement of their daughter, NOYES _ WILLIAMS
Wednesday, January 6
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
program.
Miss Jean Lynn Ander~on, to
The wedding of Miss Susan
10:00 A.M.-:Sewing and
Monday through Friday
2nd Lt. :James Ryan Hicks, Jr., Williams, daughter of Dr. and
of Chatham. N. J.
Bandage Group
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Mrs. Ned B. WIIIIams 0f Do gMiss
Anderson
Is
a
graduate
Thursday, January 7
wood lane, and Mr. James
10:0(; A.M.-Bible Class
THE R8L1GIOUS SOCIETY
,
of..SWarthmore High School and Walton Noyes, son of Mr. and
·
Bucknell Unlverslty, where she
On SUnda y morulng,
OF FRIENDS
January
Io!rs. EdwardL.Noyesofll1verMETHODIST CHURCH
3, 1965, at 9:45 a.m., tbepubllc l"'"-:p~a:-:s~to::r:-::K~u~IP~W~I'::II-be::-:-~p~re~a-c"'h-_-lview road, took place on SunThursday, December 31
Rev: John C. Kulp, MInister
Is Invited to the auditorium of Ing the sermon at the both day, December 27, at 2 p.m.,
11:00 to 12:00 P.M.-New
Cha,les $chlsle, Di,.Muslc
Yesr's Eve Worship Service the Dupont Science Building on services of worship, 9 and In the Friends Meeting House
Wayne Selleck A~ting Dir.
according to the manner of
the College camplIB to hear Dr. 11:15 a.m.
Sunday, January 3'
9:45
A.M.-First-Day
Scbool
W.
COllins
discuss
the
Church
School,
classes
for
Friends.
Charles
. Thursday, December 31
subject
9:45
A.M.-Adult
Forum:
Dr.
"Violence
on
T.
V."
all
ages,
will
meet
at
10
a.m.
The bride wore a gown of
11:15 P.M.-CovenantServlce
of Holy Communion
Cbarles W. Collins, pracDr. COllins Is a practicing A nursery tor Infants to two white sllk'wlthflttedlacebodlce
Sunday, January 3
ticing Psychotherapist New PSychotherapist from New York years old Is conducted during and bell skirt; her elbow length
veil was held with a rosette
City. He was trained alWestern this hour.
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
York City "Violence on
T.V/·
10:00 A.M.-Church Scbool
Reserve University and Medical
senior High M. Y.F. Cabinet and she carried a bouquet of
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
9:45 A.M.-Early Meeting
School, The New School for will meet Sunday evening, 6 white gardenias and holly.
for Worship.
7:00 P.M.-Charles Hurlock
Social Research, New York Unl- p.m. In the Chapel. At 7 p.m.,
The maid of honor, Miss
·11:00 A.M.-Meeting forWor"Kingdom of God."
verslty, William Alanson WhIte Mr. Charles G. Hurlock, our Susan Wigton of Ogden avenue,
ship.
7:00 P.M.-Jr. High MYF
Institute of Psychiatry and the Asslslant Minister tor Youth, and the brldesmalds Mrs. l~vu.If,
Tuesday, JanuarY 5 .,
Monday, Januory 4
Po s t Graduate Cenier for will speak on "Kingdom of Daniel H. Jackson of Ogden •
All-Day ~wlng
Mr. and Mrs. Edward T.
Psycholherapy. He also was God."
avenue and Mrs. Christopher
7:30 P .M.-Flshermen's Club
Wednesday, January 6
Wednesday, January 6
Borer of Parrish road are resupervisor at The LaFarge
Junior High M. Y.F. will meet. Trinlty Notes
All-Day Quilting
ceiving congratulations on the
9:30 A.M.-School of Mission
Clinic under Dr. Frederic Sunday, 7 p.m. In the Church.
birth of their second child and
-:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;~l wertham for 13 years.
"How Christians Share In
Mrs.
A.
Sidney
Johnson,
Jr.,
first
daughter, Catherine HamIt Is hoped that many will Africa" w1l1 be the topic tal'
FiRST CHURcR OF
will
'lIIustrate
her
talk
on
the
1IIon Borer, on December 25
, come and parllclpate in the dlscusslon.
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
dlscusslon of this problem. The
On Tuesday,' Fishermen's National cathedral, Washing- In Taylor Hospital.
ton, D. C. before the Women
Sunday, January 3
The maternal grandparents
Peace Committee of the Friends Club will meet at 7:30 p.m.
of
Trinity
on
Thursday,
January
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School
are
Mr. and Mrs. W. Newlon
Meeting, Ivan Forte Chairman, and the Commission on Worship
7,
with
slides
showing
the
11:00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon
Ryerson of Elm avenue. The
Is arranging the programs for at 7:45 p. m.
Cathedral grounds and garden, paternal grandparents are Mrs.
wIII be "God."
the five SUndays In January,
Each Wednesday during the
altar arrangemenls, and the
Wednesdl(y evening meeting
, 1965.
month of January at 9:30 a.m., needlepoint tapestries in which R. C. Borer of Gainesville,
each week. 8 P.M. Reading
.Fla., and tbe late Mr. Borer,
I LeiPER CHURCH NOTES
the W.S.C.S. wlll meet for its Episcopalian women particiRoom 409 D•.rtmoutb Ave..
annual School of Missions .In pate. Mrs. Johnson has comnue op.en week-days exChurch School will meet at the Chapel. "Death of a Myth" peted 11 pieces of needlepoint
cept holidays. 10-5. Friday
DELAWARE COUNTY
9:30
a.m., Sunday. Morning by Kyle Haselden, a study of which are In use at the Catheevening 7-9.
. . \ . . 'UEL DEALERS ASSOCIAtiON
WorShip will be held at I l a.m. Spanish Americans, will be pre- dral. Holy Commuulon at 9 i
The Sacrament of Holy Com- sented under the direction of o'clock, 9. bUSiness meeting at
mUnlon will be celebrated at Mrs. Alexander Seaman, Sec- 10 will precede the program.
this service. A nursery Is pro- retary of Missionary Education Luncheon will follow.
'IIded for pre-school children and Service. At the first meetOn Wednesday, January 14,.
ing on January 6, Mrs. Florence the Rev. Layton Zimmer will Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman
......
.METHODIST NOTES
Murray wlll be In charge of lead off the Women's study Magazine Subscription Agent
.devotions
and Mrs. Mlrjam Group discussion of The Last
since 1914
The aimual John Wesley's
Rawson
wlll
give the lesson, Temptation of Christ by Nlkos
Covenant Service of Holy ComRetiring December 31.
munlon will begin at 11:15 p.m. "Who They Are" and "Where Kazantzakla at 10 a.m. In the
1964
They Live." Child care will'
on New Year's Eve.
Cleaves
Room.
All
women
are
Pairs •n' Spares will begin be provided.
Invited to atlend. The study will
The Executive Board of the continue for three weeks.
their New Year's Eve Party
_
at 8:30 p.m. at the home of' W.S.C.S, will meelimmedlately :::1Il=1Il=11l=1II=1II=1II=1II:::1II:::1Il::1I~1Il:::1II=1II~1II~1I~1II~1II;::1II~III:::III:::II:::IIl:::III~IIl:::m:::1II:::l1l1l11l11l1l1lll1l1l11l1l11l11ll11lll11l11l11l1l1l11l11t
• lout Ch.... Road
Call
8-04'16 Mr. and Mrs. William Lamason, follOwing the School of Missions
302 Smlijtfield lane, Walling- at 11 a.m.
The Board of Trustees will
ford. then go to the church
meet
Wednesday evenlng, 7:30
about 11 p.m. to attend the
Watch Night Service, and finally p.m. alld the Commission on
to the home Of Mr. aJld Mrs. Membership and Evangelism at
John Evans, 854 Church road, 8 p.m •.
Chancel ChOir will rneet for
Springfield, to continue the
rehearsal
Thursday at 8 p.m.
party.
i.
::;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;::;;:;;:;::;:;:;r--:;;:;;;;:;:::;;;;;;:::""
'III
IetA
FRIENDS FORUM
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
LESS
The Bouquet
I
Wishing
a
, Prosperous and Happy
New Year
\
!
•
BEAUTY SALON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
WFIL. 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
WQAL-FTd, 106.1 m.g.
MORAN PIUNTING SERVICE
WeddlnIJ Announcement.
PrograM Boo"8
Factory ck Olilce F.anna
Photoatata
Secret.rial Service .. Restunes
3-43 Dart.... outh Avenue
Swa,thmo,e
KI 3 - 10497
Open Safrmtaya, 9 to 1
..............
Edward G. Chipmal
aid
SOl
General Contractor
BUILDERS rSl lce 1920'
Free Estimates
1401 Ridley Avenue
Che.ter, Pe.
TRe_ftt 2-4759
TRe.ont2-5689
• • • • •_
• • • •1
Th an k you- All
lCIDfIIWOOd
1965 CHRfSlERS
PLYMOUTHS. VALIANTS
AND BA.RRACUDAS
* LOWEST PRICES *
MILEY & BROWN
..e.
.~
(fntysLER'I'LYJtOOl'll mUUR
5..... St..Medl.
LO'~llSl
~ IUUiJ.
p~ eHth jCU£. 31
Newe
NOW THROUGH JANUARY 2. 1965,
THE RENOWNED HEDGEROW THEATRE COMPANY
Moylan, Pa .. PRESENTS
Seon O'Casey' 5 Two One-Act Comedies
"A POUND ON DEMAND" AND "BEDTIME STORY"
Fri. & Sat. 8:30 P.M. Seats: $3. and $3.50- Call LO 6-2482
,
wah
Go
~
#JettJ.
Appo-Ud:Heni Book
anJ. New.
,
e~
'OW/, ccz.t.
PICk UP & DBMRY SfRVICE
fOR SWARTHMORE RESIDBITS
" fiG". eG",'.",.",c
_ ."" PIrIJ'''''' "
GIFTS
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
1llllHUIIIlHIQIltntnilUltllllllllllnttllltUIIIIIIIIIIlltnnllHlllntiUllHIIllIIIIRIIIIIIIIllIIIIUIIIRlnii11U1I1I11I
P. . . .
P... .,
BRIGHT, SHINING
AND NEW
"
ARE-OUR
NEW YEARS WISHES
FOR YOU.
D
~
•
(j
-.
•
o,
0
~'.
•
•
We join in with all your
friends wishing you a
best of luck in the
New Year.
d. A. aREEI
1965
We look to
many hours of happy association
with our good friends and patrons during the
coming year. We hope the year will be a happy
and prosperous one.
THE IN6LEHEUK
1.1
Let us join with you in
wishing for tht; happiest
PI.
•
~w ear
·¢6
-I' {1 fT
..
and most prosperous
New Yeai: ever.
PATTON ROOFING CO.
411itlll
J;t~
e're sending our wishes that
the New Year fills your
highest expectations.
~
WAY OUT ON A LlMBWISHING YOU AND YOURSA HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR!
OESHOP
HOLLYHOCK GIIT SHOP
• •Nt:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
1965
It is a pleasure to extend
greetings to our many friends and patrons.
We wish you well in the coming New Year.
HORACE ,REEVES
May the New Year as it unfoldsbring you happiness and peace.
THE BOUQUET
As we ring in the new
and ring out the oldWe send our heortiest wishes
to all Our friends_
For 0 Happy ond Prosperous
New Year.
New Year Cheer
We hope the New Year
brings you luck and much
pleasure. Best regards.
THE
'PETa
L
,
. . . . . . StIOP---
~
HARLOW
&
-
THE
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.
Mallo of Summit, N. J., are
recetvlng congratutatlons on the
birth of tbelr t1rst child, a
daUghter, Alison Campbell, on
Deeember 19th.
Tbe paternal grandparenta
are Mrs. Caroline Biddle Malin
and the late Patrick Murphy
Malin.
p~
RIchard McCurdy at South
Chester road, son 01 Dr. and
Mrs. Dina E. P. McCurdy has
pledged the fraternity Della
Upsilon at Swarthmore College.
Mrs. Thomas
Mr.
and
Peslkey of south Swarthmore
avenue left Thursday evening,
December 24 for Dallas, Pa.,
to
spend the Christmas
weekend with Mrs. Peslkey's
pareuts. Mrs. Peslkey 1s a5slslant Librarian at Swarthmore Public Library.
Dr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Wrege
at Walnut lane had as their
holiday guests for the weekend
their sons Doug, a senior at
the University of Rochester,
New York, and Bill, a
sophomore at Susquehanna Uni-
versity, Selinsgrove; Mrs.
Wrege's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Nlshke of Long Island,
N. Y., and her brother Mr.
Norman Nlshke of Syracuse,
N. Yo; Mr. Wrege's sister Miss
Gertrude Wrege of Newburgh,
N. Y.; and aunts and uncles
Mr.' and Mrs. Clarence Potts
of Westfield, N. Y., and Mr.
and Mrs. John Kaesbauer of
Long Island.
Roger Anthony a student at
Syracuse University, New York
and Mal Anthony, his twin
brother, who Is a student at
Rutgers
Unlv~rsily,
New
Brunswick, N. J., have arrived
home tor the holiday vacation
with their parents Mr. and Mrs.
. FrederIck T. Anthony at Rutgers avenue. Other Christmas
guests were their brother
and sister-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
Perry Anthony from Rahway,
N. J., and their grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. ArthUr Perry of
the Dartmouth House.
Ronald Diamond of Cornell
avenue, whose parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney L Diamond,
'has pledged the
Phi
VISIT
beautiful
WEST LAUREL HILL
~
any day from 9 to 4.
Belmont Ave. above City line
Bolo·Cynwyd
SlOp in ORjc:e 01 Clock Tower
for guidonc:e
Sigma Kappa at swarthmore.
Dr. and Mrs. JOhn R. sates
North Chester road had
as tbelr guest Christmas Eve
and Christmas Day Dr. Bates'
cousin Miss Louise Lewis ot
New York City. Their Bon and
daughter-In-law and son John
Frederick will arrive Saturday
tram Shoreham, LOng Island.
Mr. and' Mrs. Ambrose H.
Van Alen ot park avenue will
have as their guesls their sonIn-law and daughter Mr' and
Mrs. John W. Taylor, Jr., and
children Alan, David and Carol,
and Mr. Taylor'S mother Mrs.
J. Warren Taylor, who ai':
rived Tbursday from Baltimore. On Christmas they allwent to Hightstown, N. J.,
to spend the day with the Van
Alen's other son-In-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. John
W. sprout and children John,
Jr., and Ronald.
Mr.
and Mrs. H. Logan
Lawrence 01 Wellesley road
had as their overnight guests
Christmas Eve their son-Inlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Jonathan T. Lange and children
carolyn and Jonnle otWllmlngton. Their son Hal Lawrence
arrived home last week tram
the Babson Institute, Wellesley,
Mass., where he Is a senior.
I
Jane Michener, a junior at
Colby College, Waterville, Me.,
arrived home on December 20,
to spend the Christmas vacation
wllh her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert E. Michener of westdale avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Harlow
of Lafayette avenue have as
their Christmas. guests their
daughter Mrs. Richard K.
Alexander and daughters Nancy
and Judy of Charleston, S. C.;
and their son.ln-Iawanddaughter Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence V.
Solomlnl and children Linda,
Tom and Julie of IUngham,
Mass. Lt. Alexander Is on patrol
&hoard the U.S.S. Woodrow Wilson Nuclear Polaris Submarine.
Randolph Miller, a treshman
at the University of Miami,
Coral·Gables, Fla., Is spending
the Christmas vacaUon with hIS
parents Mr. and Mrs. Orville
IL Miller of Forest lane.
Ron Noyes of ruvervtewroad,
a senior at Nichols College,
Dudley, Mass., and Jim Con.
well of Columbia avenue, a
freshman, have arrIved home
for the Christmas vacation. Jim
was recently awarded a trophy
for the "Individual who has
contributed most to the CrossCountry team."
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.
Fudge 'of ColumbIa avenue have
as their house guests their son
and daughter-In.law Mr. and
Mrs. K. D. Fudge and three
Children Debbie, Rob and Laurie
from SUnnyvale, Calif., who
""rived on December 21 for
a three week stay.
GBHBDPOaEBTS
BIB'T WBDT THEY USED
They're no longer
old~timeJ'S.
Mr. FerrllS Thomsen Is conMr. and Mrs. DonaldP. Jones
I
V8~e!lcl'"
at his home In PrInceat ROse Tree, Media, enterton,
N.
J.,
tollowing an operIaIned last Saturday at an open
ation
on
his
back In tbe Peter
bouse In honor r.>! their son and
daughter -In -law Mr. and Mrs. Bent Brigham Hospllal, Boston,
Lawrence T. Jones Of Chicago, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Thomsen
nJ., who were visiting tbem were former residents at
swarthmore. Mr. and Mrs. S.
tor the Christmas weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reed copeland Palmer at Media
of Crestbolme wlIl entertala visited them over tbe Christmembers ot their bridge club mas holiday.
Carl Gersbacb, son of Mr.
at dessert on New Year's Night.
and Mrs. John A. Gersbach ot
cadet Tyler B. Parsons trom
North Chester road, has arthe United Stales Mililary
rived home for tbe Christmas
Academy at
West Point Is
vacation tram the Manlius
spending tbe holiday vacation
School
In New York.
with his parents COl. and Mrs.
A. L. Parsons, Jr., at Mt.
Jean patterson, a senior at
IIOlyoke place.
The COllege at wooster, OhiO,
Mr. and Mrs. Randal Brooke and her brother Graham, a
Thomas at state College spent sophomore at Harvard College,
the Christmas weekend with CambrIdge, Mass., are spendMrs. Thomas' parents Mr. and Ing the holidays with their parMrs. Samuel T. Carpenter of ents Mr. and Mrs. GeOrge
Ogden avenue.
Patterson on Dartmouth avenue.
Mrs. Paul J. Furnas of Media
Mr. and Mrs. William B.
Patton of Haverford place en- left Wednesday of last week
tertalned at dinner on Chrlst- for MinneapoliS, Minn., to spend
mas Eve tor 12 guests:
the holidays with her son and
Mrs. Peter E. Told at Park daughter-In-I'aw Mr. and Mrs.
avenue spent Thursday and Frl- Furnas, Jr., and their four
day nights, December 17 and 18 daughters.
.
as the guest at her daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stimmel
Miss polly Told, principal at of University place have as their
the Baltimore Friends Lower Christmas guests Mr. StlmSchool, which presented the mel's mother and Sister Mrs.
Christmas program for the up- William Stimmel and Mrs.
per school on Thursday and Burton Mercer of Winchester,
tor the parents on Friday. They Va.
returned hame Saturd"l' atlerGloria pelrsol, a student at
noon.
Michigan Slate University, East
Barbara Coles, a senior at Lansing, arrived December 18
WaShington Colle«e, arrived to spend the vacation holiday
home December 19 tram with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Chestertown, Md., to spend the Henry A. Pelrsol, Jr., on
Christmas vacaUon with her Lafayette avenue.
parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.
Coles of Dartmouth avenue. Her Brogan, Jr., ot Forest lane
sister Mary, a senior at had as
the I r
overnlgll!
Marjorie Webster Junior Col- guests Christmas E1!O Mrs.
lege, Washington, D. C., Is Brogan's stepfather And her
also vacationing at home.
mother Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Mr. Henry M. Hoenlgswaod Moxon at Penn Valley.
of Kenyon avenue wlll present
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brink
a paper at the meetings olthe
Bozman, Md., visited their
Linguistic SOCiety of America
and daughter-In-law. Dr.
being held this week In New
Mrs. Rohert Brink and
"York City. He Is ac~om-I'."""Y of Vassar !tYenue over
panted by Mrs. HoenlgswaJd
Christmas hOliday.
and their daughters Frances
Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin GaIand Ann.
of Benjamin West avenue
had as their guests over
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbe
ot Har vard avenue had
holidays Mr. Galbreath's
as their guesls over the
and sister Mr.
Christmas holidays their sonMrs. J. Allen Weaver from
In-law and daughter Mr. and,
Petersburg, Fla. Over the
Mrs. Karl Thomas and family Christmas holiday they visited
from Glastonbury, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Galbreath's sonSandra Mills, a Junior at In-law and daughter Mr. and
Westminster College, New WIl- Mrs. Robert Allen In Yardley.
mlnglon, arrived home on Monweek the Galbreaths will
day, December 21 to spend the
at an open house In
holiday vacation with her parhonor.
ents Mr. and Mrs.G.Alexander
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Aikens
Mills at Walnut lane.
Of Forest lane are entertaining
Lt. and Mrs. David Grogan at an open house at their home
.of Fort Knox, are_spending on New Year's Eve.
the Christmas holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. Howard R.
U. Grogan's grandmother Mrs. Drake of Amherst avenue re~alter Dlvekey on Westminster turned on December 22nd from
avenue and his sisters Sara a 24 day erulse to South
and Sandy who are home for America, with ports of call In
vacation from Colorado Col. Panama, COlombia, Ecuador
lege, Colorado Springs, Colo., iani!i!d~pi!er~uii'~~_ _ _~_ __
and
the university
North
CarOlina,
Chapel HIlI,of N.
C.,
respecllvely.
Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Gersbach of North Chester road
entertained at an open house
at their Ilome on pecem"",r 20.
Mr. and Mrs. James Connor
of Falrvlew road entertalned
at an open house December 19
and held an open house for the
neighborhood last Sunday. Tllelr
son Jlm arrived home Decem ~
ber 18 from Guilford College,
North CarOlina, tor the Corlstmas vacaUon. Other guests are
Mr. Connor's sIster Miss
Elizabeth Connor at Lebanon
and his aunt Mrs. Douglas
Gmette of Ithaca, N. Y.
nBE ...
It', not that gtandparenthood occurs sooner today than it oIice did ...
(It still takes about SO years to get a third generation started) ... it's
just that today's grandparents are able to work better. play harder ...
and live longer than their grandparents before them.
Providing the better medicines and treatment techniques that increase
longevity today-and will stretch it even further tomorrow-is the
job of the health team: physicians. pharmaeists, pharmaceutical
manuiachueTl, and other health professionda.
On. clay, great-grandparents won't be old·timers either.
A. G. CA THERMAH PHARMACY
AT The Player'r... Club
of Swarthmore
Lincoln at Havertord avenue
have u
tbelr guests over
tbe Christmas holiday their
Bon-In-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. James D. Lear and
son Charles at Bethlebem.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Peters
of North Swarthmore avenue
drove to Indianapolis, Ind., on
Friday, December 18, to attend
the Christmas ottlce party of
Peters and Company, Inc.,
which was held on Saturday
evening. Mr. Peters ts presIdent ot the organlzalloo.
Lt. and Mrs. Albert Hansen,
3rd, . have been visiting Lt.
Hansen's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Hansen at Drew avenue tor the
Christmas holidays. Lt. Hansen
Is currently a student at P rtmary Helicopter School at Fort
Wolters, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Alfred
Smith ot Amherst avenue had
as their guests over the Christmas holidays their daughter
Beverly who was bome tram
Texas Technological College,
Lubbock, Tex., and their sonsIn-law and daughters Mr. and
Mrs. William E. Gorman and
children Jimmy and Nancy from
WhIppany, N. J., and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Banlan and children Jeff and David from Foxborough, Mass. Friends and
classmates visited at the Smith
on Saturday, December
Mrs. Walter Black
and children Susan and carol
returned to their Haverford
avenue home on Christmas Eve
after a two-day vacation at
Pocono Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren G.
PlckersgUl, Jr., returned tram
Puerto RIco on December 23
after 10 days on the Island.
Mrs. Plckersgl11Is the tor mer
Janet Webb Peters, daughter
at Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Peters
at North Swarthmore avenue,
botore her marriage on December 12.
BUl Zimmerman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Irvin Zimmerman ot
Pittsburgh, tormerlyotSWarthmore, was a member of this
year's undefeated Gett)'llburg
COllege treshmantootball team.
Zimmerman, six teet, 205pounds, Is a formertackletrom
SWarthmore High School.
ZENITH TV
And Radios
(S.e Zenith Color)
THE MUSIC BOX, INC.
10 PARK AVE.
KI 3-1460
to all
RUSSELL'S AUTO
ELEANOR ATZ
IF
ROBERT ATZ
during the course
of your New Year's
Eve Party
GET GAYER AND GAYER
GET FUNNIER AND FUNNIER and
YOU~ S1AR~,
• ....,
..~FEELtNG
ilnd
,
,.
,
" The Music Man"
A
TIGER "....•
DIRECTED BY
Maurice L Webster
Assisted by
James Greene
Henry Elkan
H. Lytton Jones
January 4 thru 9
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bates
of ~e square spent the
CUltTAlN TIME 8:20
Christmas weekend with Mr.
Bates' parents Mr. and Mrs. I.~!!!!!!!!
Rayham T. Bates at Sunset I'
PoInt, Yarmout,h, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. John O. Larson
of Wallingford
Hllls
as their guests their son and
daughter-in-Ia,w Mr. and Mrs.
John P. Larson and chUdren
John and Elizabeth Ann
who arrived Saturday trom
Brooklyn, N. Y., to Spend the
weekend. The ynunger Mrs.
Larson Is the daugbter at Dr.
and Mrs. John R. Bates'
onAW..I, COUNTY
fUEL DUl~'1S ASSOCIATiON
Nortb Chester road.
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
LESS
IN
JAN S 196~
SUPPORT
~RTHMOREAN
THE MARCH
OF DIMES
VOLUME 37 - HUMBER 2
. SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 8,
:=P';:':ro~p=-":~rIy--:~O-w-ne-r-s-"-=ED=WA=RD--K--.C=R:-:-:AT=SL:-::E::-'Y-r::S~tring Quartet
Elect Campbell
To Perform Sat.
COLLEGE RECEIVES
ELMER F. ZEBLEY
S49,9OO GRANT
Guarneri Ensemble To ce~~t~m:::ntC~:I;~~,~g ~~;
Play in Clothier, 8:15 1~:~et;!c r~::::c:t ~~~~~~
Membership Driye
Seeks Additional 200
Girard Trust Bank
Appoints Cratsley
ELMER ZEBLEY
SERVICES SA1.
Mrs. H. O. Thayer
Succumbed Wed.
Police Chief Stricken
Suddenly Tuesday
Was Tireless ARC,
Community Worker
ot
CLUB TO HEAR
ENGLISH PROF.
Ferguson of Temple
To Speak Tues. at 2
Teen-Aid Sec'y
To Speak Here
YOUR TANK!
DON'T DRIVE,
BROTHER!
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4-6 Park Ayenue, Swarthmore
WE 'HOPE
YOU HAVE A
,
HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR I
a
..
DR. CHIU TO SPEAK
AT FORUM SUNDAY
W. L. Dethloff
Seryices Monday
4 Stand For 3
Library Posts
Annual Election Set
for Jan. 23rd, 25th
stars, under the dlrectlon ot
The Guarneri Quartet will Peter van de Kamp, professor
give a concert at SWarthmore of astronomy and director olthe
College tomorrow at 8: 15 In Sproul Observatory at the
Clothier Hall on the college college.
campus. The performance Is
It was durhlg Ihe study at
being presented by the Music nearby stars that Dr. van de
Department and has been made Kamp discovered, In 1963,
possible by the Barnard Fund Barnard Star B, a planet outside
for the Development ot Music at our solar system,l.5 times as
the college.
massive as Jupiter. The only
The program will Include: other two discoveries otplanets
String Quartet In F major beyond the solar system. were
(K 590), Mozart; String Quartet also made ,by Sproul ObservaOpus 121, Faure;StrlngQuartet tory, one In 1943 and one In 1960.
In A minor, Opus 51 No.2, , The grant Is for two years,
Brahms.
startl~g In January.
Edward K. Cratsley, Stralh
Recently formed J the GuarnHaven avenue, has been appointeri String Quartet,ls composed
ed a member of Girard Trust at four outstandlngarllsts wellBank's Delaware County Advis- known to the musical world. The
ory Board, according to a reCOllaboration at these artists Is
~ent announcement byGeorge II.
a result at playing chamber
Brown, Jr., Girard president. music together at the Marlboro
Mr. Cratsley Is vice president _
Festival In Vermont and with
finance, Swarthmore COllege.
the Casals Festival of Puerto
The advisory board consists
The community was shocked
RIco.
Tuesday by the sudden death of
at prominent men In the bhslThe members Of the Quartet
Its police chief, Elmer F. Zebness and community ItfeotDelare Arnold Steinhardt and John
ley. Services will be held at 10
aware COunty and provides
Dalley, violins; Michael Tree,
Mrs. Hugh O. Thayer of 625 a.m. tomorrow at the Robert
leaderShip In the growth and deviola; and David Sayer, cello. North Chester road died atl! :45
veopment
Girard's banking
Moreland Funeral Home, Ninth
The audience Is Invited to an a.m. Wednesday In Taylor Hosservices throughout the Delaand Main streets, Trainor. InInformal reception for them at- pital where she had been taken
ware County area.
terment wlll be In Lawn Croft
ter the concert In the Sharples on Tuesday evening by amCemetery, BoothWYD, by the
DIning Hall.
bulance.
side of his wIfe, Frances Jane,
Mr. Stelnh:lrdt, violin, made
The -former Margaret Eliza- a member:· of the Borough's
his debut at the age at i4 as beth Young, she was born In Community Nursing Service
soloist with the Los Angeles LOUisiana, Mo. On August. 3,
who died In October, 1963.
Philharmonic.
He Is reclll- 1918, she married Hugh 0I1n
Zebley had continued on duty
lent at the LeventrlttAwardand Thayer In Hannlbul, Mo. They
although he had not felt well
a winner at the Queen Ellzabeth moved to Swarthmore In 1940,
Compelltlon. In Brussels. For where their friendliness and, tor over a week. At 12:40 p.m.
TUesday he drove the pollee car
the past five years Mr. Stein- partlclpa tI 0 n
strengthened to the ornce of a local physician
hardt has been asststant con- many community undertakings.
for a physical examination. The
certmaster of The Cleveland
Mrs. Thayer was a member pllyslclan wanted him to go to
The Woman's ClubofSwarth- Orchestra.
of the Christian Science Church. Taylor Hospllallnanambulance
more will present Dr. Walter
Mr. Dalley, violin, has toured She. was a faithful Red Cross
but Zebley had Patrolman John
D. Ferguson of the English de- widely throughout Europe, In- volunteer as a GrayLady_workWesley
drive him there. He died
partment of Temple University cluding Russia. He was former- Ing with neuro-psychlastrlcpaat 1:30 p.m. while receiving exat Its next stated meeting On lyon the facully Of the Oberlin tlents at the Philadelphia Naval
ternal cardiac massage shortly
January 12 at 2p.m.attheclub- Conservatory of Music and a Hospital where she received a
atter
arriving and oolng placed
member ot the Oberlin String a Special Citation tram the
house on Park avenue.
In
bed.
Dr. Ferguson was born In Quartet. He has appeared In COmmanding Officer for her
Born In July, 1910, In Bethel
Chester County and educated In concert since the age of 14.
outstanding s e r V Ice In that TownShip, where Zebley CorMr. Tree, viola, is known work. Following the War she
Pennsylvania schools, conclud ..
ners Is named for an earlier
Ing with the Ph.D. In English at both as a vlollst and a vlollnlst. continued to serve as a Gray
The Women's Association of the University of Pennsylvania. He made his debut at Carnegie Lady In Red Cross blood bank member ot his family, Zebley
was a deputy game protector
the Swarthmore Presbyterian He has taught English at the Hall at the age of 20. Since then work.
with
the Pennsylvania Game
Church Is promised a most Georgia School of Technology, he has performed extensively
·In addition to her husband, COmmission before JOining the
Interesting program at the and the University of Pennsyl- throughout the United States and she' Is survived by /lve childluncheon to be held on Wednes- vania. Since 1925 he has been Canada, appearIng as soloist ren: Mary Lou and Peggy at Swarthmore po Ii c e force on
day, January 13, when Mrs. teaching at Temple where he Is with many major orchestras home; Scott of Aberdeen, Md.; March 15,1942. HewaspromotRobert Brest, assistant secre- now senIor professor in Eng .. Including the Philadelphia Or- Paul ot west Hartford, conn.; ed to the rank of sergeant on
March I, 1946, made acting
tary at Teen Aid, Inc., will IIsh.
chestra.
David of Springfield; by nine chIef on February· Ui, 1963,
speak.
He lives In Elkins Park and
Mr. Soyer, cello, made his grandchildren; and by her mothThis organization of volun- Is an active layman In the debut at the age of 17 as soloist er Mrs. Ethel GUmer, Hot following the retlrem~nt offormer chief Thomas Bateman, and
teer women serves as friend United Presbyterian Church. He with the Phlladelphls Orches- Springs, Ark.
'
received
p~rmanent 'apIH;)intto young girls wbose problems Is a member of the National tra. He is a former member of
Memorial services will be ment six ·months later~ . j.'
at home or SOCiety have brought ASSOCiation of Biblical Instruc- the Bach Aria Group, the Gullet held on Saturday at 2 p.m. at
them as oftenders Into the Ju- tors and the American Associ- Quartet and the New Music the Paller son Funeral Home In .' In addition to his home ai 43
-Collier Circle, Rldl~It>.rk,
venile Court. Its motto Is the ation of University Protessors. String Quartet.
Medla, Interment wUl be priZebley maintained a· hUQtlng
title of Mrs. Brest's talk, CIA Outside the university he lecvate.
.
camp
at Gale,ton, Potter County.
Woman's Insight May Free a tures on literary and Blbllcal
H~ -Was.,one ofthe earliest memTroubled Girl." She 'Will also subjects.
bel's
of the Delaware County
give examples of the practical
He Is the author of numerous
F'leld
and Stream Association.
'apPllcatlon of this friendly and magazine articles and book reDr.
S.M.
Chlu,
associate
proHe
was
also a member of the
creall ve spirit.
views, as well as a Christmas fessor of history at Temple
George W. Bartram Masonic
Mrs. Robert Good will lead play, a literary study of George
University,
wlU
talk
on
"The
Lodge 298, Media, and the Tall
the service of worship at noon Moore and Gustave Flaubert,
William
L.
Dethloff of cedars of Lebanon. He served
Impact of Communist China's
In the church. The luncheon tluit and the popular Introduction to
Swarthmore and Dartmoutb on the publicity, membership
tOllows In McCahan Hall will be a literary appreciation of the Nuclear Explosion" at the 9:45
avenues passed away January 1 and civil service committees of
a.m.
Forum
In
the
DuPont
Sciserved by Circle 4"Mrs. David Bible, "Journey Through the
after an extended Illness. Mr. the Delaware County Police
ence
Auditorium
on
the
college
Taylo~, chairman.
Bible."
campus Sunday, January 10. Dethlott, who had resided In the Chiefs Association.
Tea will be served tollowlng Everyone Is Invited to allend.
Borough since 1927, was anenSurviving besides a daughter
the program. Pouring wlll be
Dr. Chiu was born In China glneer with the E. 1 DuPont de Judy, at home, are three sons
Ele. Home & School
Mrs. A. W. Hawkins and Mrs.
where he attended several uni- Nemours Cpmpany hefore his and a daughter by a previous
Franklin Andrew. Receiving
versities. He obtained degrees retirement.
marriage, Earl in Alaska, RobTo Meet January 26 will be. Mrs. C. Russell Phll- from IndIana UU:verslty, State
He Is survived by his wife, ert In Texas and Leroy In
Mrs. John T. Pinkston and
T he seeODd Horne and Sc h00 lips,
University of Iowa and Univers- Edith C., and two sons, Louis Maine, members at the Army
Lillian Roberson.
ASSOCiation meeting at the Ele
Ity of Southern California. He 1 Dethlotf of ChiCago, Ill., and and Air Force, and Mrs. Elma
mentary School w III be held
was an assistant professor at R. C. Dethloff at Huntington Val- Turek, a Baptist missionary In
TUesday evening, January 26"
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold Centenary College at Louisiana ley.
Manila,
Phllllpines.
Eight
at 8 p.m. In the elementary at Walllngford spenttbe Chrlst- and later a research associate
Funeral services were held grandchildren also survive.
school auditorium.
mas holidays In Kentucky vlslt- at Prtnceton Unlveralty. He has at a Media funersi home on
it-was announced that an auSuperintendent of Schoots Ing Mr. Arnold's relatives In published a number at articles Monday mornlnr.
tOPSy performed TUesday reHarry W. Kingham will be the LOUlsv1lle, Lancaster and. Lex- and several monographs on
,vealed death was caused by an
"1 saw It In 'The SWartllloorean" acute myocardial Infarction.
spealcer.
Ington.
COmmuntst China.
William
Campbell, Ogden
avenue, was elected president
of the Swarthmore Property
Owners Assoclallon at Its
annual reorganization meeting
In Borough Hall Monday night.
Campbell succeeds Dr. Seymour Kletzlen who retired atter
several lerms In the office.
David Ward was elected vlcepresident and II Weston Clarke
reelected secretary-treasurer.
An hour was spent discussing
means otbetter ascertalnlngthe
community pulse and encouraging members to bring
tbelr problems to the monthly
meetings of the association, so
that their wlshescanbeproperly and promptly conveyed to
I3Orough Council and School
Board.
Raymond Fellows was appointed to attend School Board
meetings. Mr. Ward will rep·
resent the association at
Council sessions.
A membership drive was
authorIzed among new and old
property oWIlOtS not now on the
assoclallon rolls. "With a total
of 1200 tamilles In the horough,
we have 400 at present; we
should have at least 600," said
Campbell. "The organlzallon's
purpose Is to promote the best
Interests ot real estate owners
and- assist In malntalnlng
Swarthmore as a desirable resIdentlal community. We currenlly plan to scrutinize rec0mmendatons being made for
the borough by the Delaware
County Planning Commission."
SUPPORT
THE MARCH
OF DIMES
19.~6=5_ _ '_-:-______::-::--:-:_____r ______~~~OO.!.'~~..~~~R.
Presbyterian Women
To Hear Talk Weds.
,'. J.
FEEL· LIKE YOU PERSONALLY HA
by Meredith Willson
l:!wurthmo re College Li brary ,
Swart hnore, Pe rna.
January 1, 1965
Three directors at the
SWarthmore Public Library will
be elected to tlJree year terms
on the hoard at the annual electon In the Library on Saturday,
January 23, during Library
hours 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on
Monday, January 25 from 9 a.m.
to 12 noon and tram 2 to 8 p.m.
All Borough residents or taxpayers at voting age may vote.
Ballots will be counted at the
Annual Meeting of the Swarthmore Public Library Association wblch will open at 8 p.m.,
January 25 In the Legton Room,
Borough Hall.
Four residents have properly
filed to stand as candidates for
the three posts: Mrs. Robert
Boulter, Mrs. Robert R. Hopkins, Mrs. Walker Penfield,
(encumbent) and Howard H. Williams (encumbent).
Mrs. Boulter has been the
tull-tlme public School LIbrarIan since 1936. She Is a graduate
of Penn State with a LlbraryDegree from Columbia University.
She IsamemberolthePhlladelphla Suburban LI»rary Associa_
tion and at .the American LIbrary Association. She hopes to
serve the public Library
through greate. cooperation
from the School's point of view
and In alerting the Library to
the ever changing approach to
the school's subject matter.
Mrs. Boulier has a son Douglas
In eighth grade anti has been
active In Cub Scouting and In
school parent groups. The Boulter home Is on Riverview road.
Mrs. Hopkins Is a graduate at
SWarthmore High Schaal and
Swarthmore Col.Iege In 1939,
She has been a resident of the
Borough since 1934, a former
officer olthe Swarthmore Mother's Club and president of the
First Grade Mother's Group.
She has served the local Business Association as secretary
tor several terms. She has been
In business with her husband at
The Fountain for 13 years and
prior to that with her father at
Michael's Pharmacy. She Is an
avid Public Library reader. She
has a son Boyd "'nderson HOpkns atlendlng Denison UniversIty, Granville, O.
Mrs. Penfield has been a resIdent of the Borough for 19
years. She has served two nonconsecutive terms onthePubl1c
Library Board, leaving It to
serve the Swim Club In Its beginning yea r s as president.
Twice during her terms as LIbrary Director J she came to its
rescue, first during a statf emergency when she reSigned
from the board to be employed
as a Library asststant and agaln
when the board treasurer reSigned due to a long absence
and she was drafted tor the poston. She has served on Its
Finance, Library Practices,
propertyandPubllcltycommlltees. She has two daughters,
Karen Schloesser in college and
Miss Jeanne Schloesser, employed. With them she was act1ve in Girl Scout work In the
Borough. Her first husband,the
late C. Dndley SChloesser, was
a member ot Borougb COuncil.
Howard Williams has been In
charge at Reader Service (reterences and circulation) at the
Swarthmore College Library
since 1949, coming to the col(Continued On Paj!e Eight)
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
•
~
THE
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.
Malin of Summit, N. J., are
receiving congratulations on the
birth 01 their IIrst Child, a
daughter, AUson Campbell, on
December 19th.
The paternal grandparents
are Mrs. CaroUne Diddle MaUn
and the late Patrick Murphy
MaUn.
Richard McCurdy of South
Chester road, SOil of Dr. and
Mrs. Dlno E. P. Mccurdy has
pledged the Iraternlty Dolta
Upsilon at Swarthmore College.
Mr.
and
Mrs. Thomas
Pesikey of South Swarthmore
avenue left Thursday evening,
December 24 for Dall2.8, Pa.,
to
spe nd the Christmas
weekend with Mrs. Peslkey's
parents. Mrs. Pesikey is assistant LIbrarian at Swarthmore Public Library.
Dr. and Mrs. Edgar E. wrege
of Walnut lane had as their
holiday guests for the weekend
their sons Doug, a senior at
the University of Rochester,
New
York, and Bill. a
sophomore at Susquehanna Uni~l r s.
versity. Selinsgrove;
Wre~e's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Nishke of Long Island,
N. Y., and her brother Mr.
Norman Nishke of Syracuse,
N. Y.j Mr. Wrege's sister Miss
Gertrude Wrege of Newburgh,
N. Y.; and aunts and uncles
Mr.' and Mrs. Clarence Potts
oC Westfield, N. Yo, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Kaesbauer of
Long Island.
Roger Anthony a student at
Syracuse University, New York
and Mal Anthony, his twin
brother, who is a student at
Rutgers Univarslty, New
Brunswick, N. J., have arrived
home lor the holiday vacation
with their parents Mr. and Mrs.
Fredertck T. Anthony of Rutgers avenue. Other Christmas
guests were their brother
and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Perry Anthony from Rahway,
N. J., and their grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perry of
the Dartmouth House.
Ronald Diamond of Cornell
avenue, whose parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney I. Diamond,
has pledged the Iraternlty Phi
VISIT
beautiful
WEST LAUREL HILL
~
any day from 9 to 4.
Belmont Ave. above City line
Bolo.Cynwyd
Slop in Office at Clock Tower
for guidance
Sigma Kappa at Swarthmore.
Dr. and Mrs. JOhn R. Bates
01 North Chester road had
as their guest Christmas Eve
and Christmas Day Dr. Bates'
cousin Miss Louise Lewis of
New York City. Their son and
and son John
Frederick will arrive saturday
Irom Shoreham, Long Island.
Mr. and' Mrs. Ambrose H.
Van Alen of Park avenue will
have as their guests thetr sontn-law and daughter M!. and
Mrs. John W. Taylor, Jr., and
children Alan, David and Carol,
and Mr. Taylor's mother Mrs.
J. Warren Taylor, who aT:
rived Thursday Irom Baltlmore. On Christmas they allwent to Hightstown, N. J.,
to spend the day with the Van
Alen's other son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Sprout and children John,
Jr., and Ronald.
!\'lr.
and
Mr. Ferris Thomsen Is conMr. and Mrs. DonaldP.Jones
valescing
at his home In Prince01 Rose Tree, Media, eoterton,
N.
J.,
following an opertalned last Saturday at an open
ation
on
his
back In the peter
house In honor 01 their son and
daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. Bent Brigham Hospital, Bosion,
Lawrence T. Jones 01 Chicago, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Thomsen
111., who were visiting them were former residents of
Swarthmore. Mr. and Mrs. S.
lor the Chrlslmas weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reed copeland Palmer of Media
01 Crestholme will entertain visited them over the Christmembers 01 their bridge club mas holiday.
Carl Gersbach, son of Mr.
at dessert on New Year's Night.
and Mrs. John A. Gersbach of
Cadet Tyler B. parsons from North Chester road, has arthe United states MUitary
rived home for the Christmas
Academy at
west Point Is vacation from the Manlius
spending the holiday vacation
School In New York.
with his parents Col. and Mrs.
A. L. Parsons, Jr., of Mt.
Jean Patterson, a senior at
Holyoke place.
The College of Wooster, Ohio,
Mr. and Mrs. Randal Brooke and her brother Graham, a
Thomas of state College spent sophomore at Harvard College,
the Christmas weekend with Cambridge, Mass., are spendMrs. Thomas' parents Mr. and log the holidays wlth their parMrs. Samuel T. Carpenter of
Ogden avenue.
~lr.
and Mrs. William B.
Mrs. H. Logan
Patton of Haverford place en-
Wellesley road
tertained at dinner on Christ-
Lawrence of
ents Mr. and Mrs. George
Patterson on Dartmouth avenue.
Mrs. Paul J. Furnas 01 Media
left
wednesday of last week
for Minneapolis, Minn., to spend
had as their overnlght guests mas Eve for 12 guests~
the holidays with her son and
Mrs. Peter E. Told of Park daughter-in-raw Mr. and Mrs.
Christmas Eve their son-iolaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs. avenue spent Thursday and Frl- Furnas, Jr., and their four
,Jonathan T. Lange and children day nights, December 17 and 18 daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stimmel
Carolyn and Jonnle 01 Wllmlng- as the guest 01 her daughter
ton. Their son Hal Lawrence Miss Polly Told, principal of of University place have as their
arrived home last week from the Baltimore Friends Lower Christmas guests Mr. Stlmthe Babson Institute, wellesley, School, which presented the mel's mother and sister Mrs.
:Mass., where he Is a senior. Christmas program for the up- William SUmmel and Mrs.
Jane :\Uchener, a junior at per school on Thursday and Burton Mercer of Winchester,
Colby College, Waterville, Me., for the parents on Friday. They Va.
arrived home on December 20, returned home Saturda¥ afterGloria Peirsol, a student at
to spend the ChrIstmas vacation, noon.
Michigan State University, East
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. j Barbara Coles, a senior at Lansing, arrived December 18
Herbert E. Michener of West- Washington Colle«e, arrived to spend the vacation holiday
dale avenue.
home
December 19 from with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
h.'lr, and Mrs. Ray L. Harlow Chestertown, Md., to spend the Henry A.
Peirsol, Jr., on
of Lafayette avenue have as Christmas vacation with her Lafayette avenue.
their Christmas. guests their parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.
daughter Mrs. Richard K. Coles of Dartmouthavenue. Her Brogan, Jr., of Forest' lane
Alexander and daughters Nancy sister Mary, a senior at had
as
the I r
overnight
and Judy of Charleston, S. C.; Marjorie Webster Junior COl- guests Christmas E'\Le Mrs.
and their son-in-Iawanddaugh- lege, Washington, D. C., Is Brogan's stepfather lind her
ter Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence V. also vacationing at home.
mother Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Solomini and children Linda,
Mr. Henry M. Hoenigswaod Moxon of Penn Valley.
Tom and Julie of Hingham, oi Kenyon avenue will present
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brink
Mass. Lt. Alexander Is onpatrol a paper at the meetings of the of Bozman, Md., visited their
aboard the U.S.S. WoodrowWil- Linguistic SocIety of America son and daughter-in-law. Dr.
son Nuclear Polaris Submarine. being held this week in New!and Mrs. Robert Brink and
is ac~om- I family of Vassar avenue over
Randolph Miller, a freshman ·York City. He
at the University 01 Miami, panled by Mrs. Hoenlgswald the Christmas hbliday.
coral Gables, Fla., Is spending and their daughters Frances
Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Galthe Christmas vacation wlthhis and Ann.
breath of Benjamin West avenue
parents Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbe have- had as their guests over
H. Miller of Forest lane.
I
o
Harvard avenue had th e h0 lid ays Mr. Galb rea th' s
Ron Noyes of Riverview road, as
their guests over the brother-in-law and sister Mr.
a senior at Nichols College. Christmas holidays their son- and Mrs. J. Allen weaver from
Dudley. Mass., and Jim Con- in-law and daughter Mr. and, st. Petersburg, Fla. Over the
well of Columbia avenue, a Mrs. Karl Thomas and lamlly Christmas holiday they visited
freshman, have arrived home from Glastonbury, conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Galbreath's sonfor the Christmas vacation. Jim
Sandra MIlls, a junior at In-law and daughter Mr. and
was recently awarded a trophy
Westminster College, NewWIl- Mrs. Robert Allen In Yardley.
for the Hlndividual who has
minglon. arrived home on Mon- This week the Galbreaths will
contributed most to the Crossday, December 21 to spend the entertain at an open house in
country team.1I
holiday vacation with her par- their honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Aikens
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. ents Mr. and Mrs. G. Alexander
of Forest lane are entertaining
Fudge 'Of Columbia avenue have Mills of Walnut lane.
as their house guests their son
Lt. and Mrs. David Grogan at an open house at their home
and daughter-in-law Mr. and of Fort Knox, are_ spendlng on New Year's Eve.
Mrs. K. D. Fudge and three the Christmas holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. Howard R.
children Debbie, Rob and Laurie U. Grogan's grandmother Mrs. Drake of Amherst avenue refrom SUnnyvale, Cali!.. who Walter Dlvekey on Westminster tUrned on December 22nd from
!lrrived on December 21 Cor avenue and his sisters Sara a 24 day cruise to South
a three week stay.
and Sandy who are home for America, with ports of call in
vacation from Colorado Col- Panama, Colombia, Ecuador
lege, Colorado Springs, Colo., ~a!n!d~p~e!r~uii'~~_ _ _~~__
They're no longer old·timers.
h's not thai grandp.uenthcod oc.;::urs sooner today than it once did ...
(It shU takes about SO years to get i'. thi~d gellerailon started) ... ifs
just that todi\""~ gldndp.Hents "re .~b!e lo work better, play harder ...
and live longer than their grandparents belore them.
Providing the better medicines and heatrnent techniques that increase
longevity today-and will stretch it even further tomorrow-is the
job 01 the health team: physicians, pharmacists. pharmaceutical
rnanufacturen. and other health professionals.
One day. great'grandparents won't be old·timers either.
A. G. CA THERMAN PHARMACY
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bates
01 ~e square spent the
Christmas weekend with Mr.
Bates' parents Mr. and Mrs.
Rayham T. Bates at Sunset
Point, Yarmouth, Me.
~lr. and Mrs. John O. Larson
of Wallingford
Hills had
as their guests their son and
daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
John P. Larson and children
John and Elizabeth Ann
who arrlved Saturday from
Brooktyn, N. Y., to spend the
weekend. The younger Mrs.
Larson Is the daughter 01 Dr.
and Mrs. John R. Bates of
North Chester road.
and Mrs. Walter Black
and children Susan and Carol
returned to their Haverford
avenue home on Christmas Eve
after a two-day vacation at
Pocono Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren G.
PlckersgUl, Jr., returned from
Puerto Rico on December 23
after 10 days on the island.
Mrs. Plckersglll Is the tormer
Janet Webb Peters, daughter
ot Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Peters
belore her marriage on December 12.
Bill Zimmerman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Irvin Zimmerman of
Pittsburgh, formerlyofSwarth-
more, was a member of this
year's undeteated Gettysburg
College Ireshman lootball team.
Zimmerman, six feet, 205pounds, Is a former tackle from
Swarthmore High School.
ZENITH TV
And Radios
(See Z.nith Color)
THE MUSIC BOX, INC,
10 PARK AVE.
KI 3-1460
to all
RUSSELL'S AUTO
ELEANOR ATZ
ROBERT ATZ
BOB
IF
during the course
of your New Year's
Eve Party
GS GET GAYER AND GAYER
GET FUNNIER AND FUNNIER and
YOU ~ START ".
¥.\~~,\\~
~?,'~ FEELING
~
•
'.
,~
\1.;
YOU FEEL LIKE YOU PERSONALLY HA
,
" The Music Man"
"
A
TIGER.
•
....
DIRECTED BY
Maurice L. Webster
Assisted by
James Greene
Henry f/kan
H Lytton Jones
January 4 thru 9
CURTAIN TIME 8:20
Members and Their Guests
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
LESS
DElAWARE COUNTY
\... FUEL DEAl~RS ASSOCIATION
IN
~RTHMOREAN
SUPPORT
THE MARCH
OF DIMES
V;;O:-L_U_M_E_3-:-7_-_N-:;;U;-M_B_E_R_2_.....-=:::::-:-=-:::-::--:::::-:-::::-=:-_ T_SWA RTHMOR E, PA.,._F_RIDA Y, JAN UARY 8, 196_5_ _ , --==--;-;::-::-:::~==-::::---r .____ .__ $5:00. _P ER.YEAR
Property Owners
Elect Campbell
EDWARD K. CRATSLEY
Membersh'IP D'rive
Seeks Addilional 200
String Quartet
To Perform Sat.
COLLEGE RECEIVES
YOUR TANK!
DON'T DRIVE,
BROTHER!
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
WE HOPE YOU HAVE A
HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR I
ELMER F. ZEBLEY
S49,900 GRANT
Guamer'l Ensemble To celved
Swarthmore
has rea grantCollege
of ,$49,900
for
Play in Clolhier, 8:15 ~;:~~et~~c r~:::;c~t ~~~t~~~
Girard Trusl Bank
Appoinls Cralsley
Mrs. H. O. Thayer~
Succumbed Wed.
Was Tireless ARC,
Community Worker
CLUB TO HEAR
ENGLISH PROF.
j
Ferguson of Temple
To Speak Tues, al 2
DR, CHIU TO SPEAK
AT FORUM SUNDAY
W, L. Delhloff
Services Monday
4 Stand For 3
Library Posts
Annual Elecll'on SeI
For Jan, 23rd, 25th
stars, under the direction of
The Guarneri Quartet will
Peter van de Kamp, professor
give a concert at Swarthmore of astronomy and director of the
College tomorrow at 8:15 in
Sproul Observatory at the
Clothier Hall on the college college.
campus. The performance is
It was during the study of
being presented by the Music nearby stars that Dr. van de
Department and has been made Kamp discovered, in 1963,
possible by the Barnard Fund Barnard star B, a planet outside
for the Development of Music at our solar sysfen), 1.5 times as
the college.
massive as Jupiter. The only
The program will Include: other two discoveries of planets
String Quartet In F major beyond the solar system. were
(K 590), Mozart; String Quartet also made by Sproul ObservaOpus 121, Faure;StringQuartet tory, one in 1943 and one in 1960.
in A minor, Opus 51 No.2,
The grant is lor two years,
Brahms.
starting In Janu~.ry.
Edward K. Cratsley, Strath
Recently formed. the GuarnHaven avenue, has been appointeri String Quartet is composed
ed a member of Girard Trust
of lour outstanding artists wellBank's Delaware CountyAdvls_
known to the musical world. The
Dry Board, according to a recollaboration of these artists Is
.::ent announcement by George It
a result 01 playing chamber
Brown, Jr., Girard president.
music together at the Marlboro
Mr. Cratsley Is vice president _
Festival in Vermont and with
finance, Swarthmore College.
the casals Festival of Puerto
The advisory board consists
The community was shocked
rueo.
of prominent men in the busiTuesday by the sudden death of
The members of the Quartet
ness and community life of Delits police chief, Elmer F. Zebare Arnold Stelnbardt and John
aware County and provides
ley. Services will be held at 10
Dalley. violins; Michael Tree,
Mrs. Hugh O. Thayer of 625 a.m. tomorrow at the Robert
leadership In the growth and development of Girard's banking viola; and David Soyer, cello. North Chester road died at 11:45
Moreland Funeral Home, Ninth
The audience is Invited to an a.m. Wednesday in Taylor Hosservices throughout the Delaand Main streets, Trainor. Ininformal reception for themaf- pital where she had been taken
ware County area.
terment will be in Lawn Croft
ter the concert in the Sharples on Tuesday evening by amCemetery, Boothwyn, by the
Dining Hall.
bulance.
side of his Wife, Frances Jane,
Mr. Stclnh:1rdt, vioJin made
The former Margaret Elizaa rl1e.ub~1 of the Borough's
his debut at the age 01 14 as beth young. she was born in
Community Nursing Service
soloist with the Los Angeles Louisiana, Mo. On August 3,
who died In october, 1963.
Philharmonic.
He Is reclp- 1918, she married Hugh Olin
Zebley had continued on duty
tent of the Leventrltt Award and Thayer in Hannibul, Mo. They
although he had not lelt well
a winner of the Queen El1zabeth moved to Swarthmore in 1940,
Competition. in Brussels. For where their friendliness and. for over a week. At 12:40 p.m.
the past five years Mr. Stein- particlpa t ion strengthened Tuesday he drove the police car
hardt has been assistant con- many community undertakings. to the offJce 01 a local physiCian
for a physical examination. The
certmaster of The Cleveland
Mrs. Thayer was a member physician wanted him to go to
The Womants ClubofSwarth- Orchestra.
of the Christian Science Church.
more will present Dr. Walter
Mr. Dalley, violin, has toured She was a faithful Red Cross Taylor Hospital in an ambuI:mce
D. Ferguson 01 the English de- widely throughout Europe, In- volunteer as a Gray Ladywork- but Zebley had Patrolman John
partment of Temple University cluding Russia. Hewasformer- ing with neuro -psychiastric pa- Wesley drive him there. He died
at Its next stated meeting on lyon the faculty 01 the Oberlin tents at the Philadelplda Naval at 1:30 p.m, while receiving exJanuary 12 at 2p.m.atlheclub_ Conservatory 01 Music and a Hospital where she received a ternal cardiac massage shortly
house on Park avenue.
member of the Oberlin String a Special Citation from the after arriving and being placed
Dr. Ferguson was born in Quartet. He has appeared In Commanding Officer for her In bed.
Born In July. 1910, in Bethel
Chester County and educated In concert since the age of 14.
outstanding service in that TownShip, where Zebley CorPennsylvania schools, conclud_
Mr. Tree, viola, is known work. Following the War she
as a violist and a violinist. continued to serve as a Gray ners is named lor an earlier
both
Ing with the Ph.D. In English at
member of his family, Zebley
The Women's Association of the University of Pennsylvania. He made his debut at Carnegie Lady in Red Cross blood bank
was a deputy game protector
the Swarthmore Presbyterian He has taught English at the Hall at the age of 20. Since then work.
with the Pennsylvania Game
Church is promised a most Georgia School of Technology, he has performed extensively
In addition to her husband,
Com mission before joining the
interesting program at the and the University of Pennsyl- throughout the United States and she'is survived by five childSwarthmore
police force on
luncheon to be held on Wednes- vanta. Since 1925 he has been Canada, appearing as soloist ren: Mary Lou and Peggy at
March 15,1942. Hewaspromotday, January 13. when Mrs. teaching at Temple where he is with many major orchestras homej Scott of Aberdeen, Md.;
ed
to the rank of sergeant on
Robert Brest, assistant secre- now senior professor in Eng- Including the Philadelphia Or- Paul of West Hartford, Conn.;
I, 1946, made acting
March
tary of Teen Aid, Inc., will lish.
chestra.
David of Springfield; by nine chief on February 15, 1963,
speak.
He Ii ves In Elkins Park and
Mr. Soyer, cello, made his grandchildren; and by her mothThis organization of volun- is an active layman in the debut at the age of 17 as soloist er Mrs. Ethel Gilmer, Hot following the retireme.nt offormer chief Thomas Bateman, and
teer women serves as a friend United Presbyterian Church. He with the Philadelphia Orches- Springs, Ark.
received
permanent appointto young girls whose problems is a member of the National tra. He is a former member of
Memorial services will be
ment
six
months
later.
'
of home or society have brought ASSOCiation of Biblicallnstruc_ the Bach Aria Group, the Gullet held on Saturday at 2 p.m. at
In
addition
to
his
home
at
43
them as oflenders into the Ju- tors and the American Associ- Quartet and the New MUSic the Patterson Funeral Home in
Collier circle, Ridley:Park,
venile Court. Its motto is the ation of University Professors. String Quartet.
Media. Interment will be priZebley maintained a hUJ;lting
title of Mrs. Brest's talk, I'A Outside the university he lecvate.
camp
at Galeton, Potter County.
Woman's InsIght May Free a tures on literary and Biblical
He
was
one of the earliest memTroubled Girl." She wlll also subjects.
bers of the Delaware County
.give examples of the practical
He is the author of numerous
F'ield and Stream ASSOciation.
application of this friendly and magaZine articles and book feDr.
S.
M.
Chiu,
associate
proHe
was also a member of the
creative spirit.
views. as well as a Christmas
fessor
of
history
at
Temple
George
W. Bartram Masonic
Mrs. Robert Good will lead play, a literary study of George
University,
wiU
talk
on
"The
Lodge 298, Media, anti the ,all
the service of worship at noon Moore and Gustave Flaubert,
William
L.
Dethlofl
of
Impact
of
Communist
China's
Cedars
of Lebanon. He served
In the church. The luncheon that and the popular introduction to
Swarthmore
and
Dartmouth
Nuclear
Explosion"
at
the
9:45
on
the
publicity, membership
tallows In MCCaban Hall wllJ be a literary appreciation of the
avenues
passed
away
January
1 and civil service committees of
a.m.
Forum
in
the
DuPont
Sciserved by Circle 4,-Mrs. David Bible, "Journey Through the
ence Auditorium on the college after an extended illness. Mr. the Delaware County POlice
Taylm:, chairman.
Bible."
campus Sunday, January 10. Dethloff, who had reSided in the Chiefs AlSsociation.
Tea w1ll be served 101l0wing
Borough since 1927. was an enEveryone Is invited to attend.
Surviving besides a daughter
the program. Pouring will be
Dr. Chiu was born in China gineer with the E. I. DuPont de Judy, at home, are three sons
Mrs. A. W. Hawkins and Mrs.
fie. Harne & School
where he attended several uni- Nemours C9mpany before his and a daughter by a previous
Franklin Andrew. Receiving
versities. He obtained degrees retirement.
marriage, Earl in Alaska, RobTo Meet January 26 wlJl be Mrs. C. Russell Phll- from
He is survived by his wife, ert in Texas and Leroy in
Indiana Un~versity. state
The second Home and Schoo li~s, Mrs. John T. Pinkston and
University of Iowa and Univers- Edith C., and two sons. Louis Maine, members of the Army
.
Assoclahon
meeting of the Ele-i Lllllan Roberson.
Ity of Southern California. He L Dethloff 01 Chicago, III., and and Air Force, and Mrs. Elma
mentary School w III be heidi
was an assistant professor at R. C. Dethiol/ 01 Huntington Val- Turek, a Baptist missionary in
Tuesday evening, January 26,' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold Centenary College of Louisiana ley.
Manila,
Phllllpines.
Eight
at 8 p.m. In the elementary of Wallingford spentlhe Chrlst- and later a research associate
Funeral services were held grandchildren also survive.
school auditorium.
mas holidays In Kentucky vislt- at Princeton University. He has at a Media funeral home on
It was announced that an auSuperintendent 01 Schools ing Mr. Arnold's relatives in published a number 01 articles Monday morning.
topsy performed Tuesday reHarry W. Kingham will be the Louisville, Lancaster and Lex- and several monographs on
vealed death was caused by an
"I saw It In 'The SWarthrooreiUl" acute myocardial Inlarctlon.
Speaker.
Inglon.
COmmunist China.
William
Campbell, Ogden
avenue, was elected president
01 the Swarthmore Property
Owners Association at its
annual reorganization meeting
In Borough Hall Monday night.
Campbell succeeds Dr. Seymour Kletzien who retired after
several terms in the office.
David Ward was elected vicepresident and H. Weston Clarke
reelected secretary-treasurer.
An hour was spent dlscussing
means of better ascertaining the
community pulse and encouraging members to bring
their problems to the monthly
meetings of the association, so
that their wishes can be proper1y and promptly conveyed to
Borough CounCi! and School
Board.
Raymond Fellows was appointed to attend School Board
meetings. Mr. Ward will represent the association at
Council sessions.
A membership drive was
authorized among new and old
property owners not now on the
association rolls. "With a total
of 1200 families In the borough,
we have 400 at present; we
should have at least 600," said
Campbell. "The organization's
purpose is to promote the best
Interests of real estate owners
and assist In maintaining
Swarthmore as a desirable residenUal community. We currently plan to scrutinize recommendaUons being made for
the horough by the Delaware
County Planning Commission."
Presbylerian Women
To Hear Talk Weds.
ilnd
.,
by Meredith Willson
SUPPORT
THE MARCH
OF DIMES
Teen-Aid See'y
To Speak Here
, ....
"AT The Players Club
of Swarthmore
JAN [; 196:J
of North Swarthmore avenue,
iiiiiiiiiii~ilimiffiiiiiiffi
26.
I
and the University of North
CarOlina, Chapel Hill, N. C.,
respeclh·ely.
Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Gersbach oC North Chester road
entertained at an open house
at their hOp1e on DecemQer 20.
Mr. and Mrs. James Connor
of Fairview road entertained
at an open house December 19
and held an open house for the
neighhorhood last Sunday. Their
son Jim arrived home December 18 from Guilford College,
North CarOlina, for the C~rlst
mas vacation. Other guests are
Mr. Connor's sister Miss
Elizabeth Connor of Lebanon
and his aunt Mrs. Douglas
Gillelte of Ithaca, N. Y.
i
Lincoln of Havertord avenue
have as their guests over
the Christmas holiday their
son-In-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. James D. Lear and
son Charles ot Bethlehem.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Peters
01 North Swarthmore avenue
drove to Indianapolis, Ind., on
Friday, December 18, to attend
the Chrlstm as o/flce party of
Peters and Company, Inc.,
which was held on Saturday
evening. Mr. Peters 1s pres1dent 01 the organization.
Lt. and Mrs. Albert Hansen,
3rd, . have been visiting Lt.
Hansen's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Hansen of Drew avenue for the
Christmas holidays. Lt. Hansen
Is currently a student at Primary Helicopter School at Fort
Wolters, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Allred
Smith 01 Amherst avenue had
as their guests over the Christmas holidays their daughler
Beverly who was home from
Texas Technological College,
Lubbock, Tex., and their soosin-law and daughters Mr. and
Mrs. William E. Gorman and
children Jimmy and Nancy from
Whippany, N. J., and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Banlan and children Jeff and David from FOXborough, Mass. Friends and
class",ates visited at the Smith
home on Saturday, December
College Li brar~r ,
S;,art Jl~ore, Pe !'lna.
::',/t,l'tllIUQ I'e
January 1, 1965
ELMER ZEBLEY
SERVICES SAT.
Police Chief Siricken
Suddenly Tuesday
Three directors 01 the
Swarthmore Public Llbrarywill
be elected to three year terms
on the board at the annual election in the Library on Saturday,
January 23. during Library
hours 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on
Monday, January 25 from 9 a.m.
to i2 noon and from 2 to 8 p.m.
All Borough residents or taxpayers of voting age may vote.
Ballots will be counted at the
Annual Meeting of the Swarthmore Public Library Association whIch will open at 8 p.m.,
January 25 in the Legion Room,
Borough Hall.
Four residents have properly
CUed to stand as candidates for
the three posts: Mrs. Robert
Boulter, Mrs. Robert R. Hopkins, Mrs. Walker Penfield,
(encumbent) and Howard H. Williams (encumbent).
Mrs. Boulter has been the
full-time public School LibrarIan since 1936. She is a graduate
of Penn State with a Library Degree from Columbia University.
She is a member of the Philadelphia Suburban Library Association and of the American Library ASSOCiation. She hopes to
serve the
public Library
through greater cooperation
from the School's point 01 view
and In alertlng the Library to
the ever changing approach to
the school's subject matter.
Mrs. Boulter has a son Douglas
in eighth grade and has been
active in Cub Scouting and in
school parent groups. The Boulter home is on Riverview road.
Mrs. Hopkins is a graduate of
Swarthmore High School and
Swarthmore Col.1ege In 1939,
She has been a resident of the
Borough since 1934, a former
officer of the Swarthmore Mother's Club and president of the
First Grade Mother's Group.
She has served the local Business Association as secretary
for several terms. She has been
in business with her husband at
The Fountain for 13 years and
prior to that with her father at
Michael's Pharmacy. She is an
avid public Library reader. She
has a son Boyd Anderson HOpkins attendtng Denison University. Granville, O.
Mrs. Penfield has been a resIdent of the Borough lor 19
years. She has served two nonconsecutive terms on the Public
Library Board, leaving it to
serve the Swim Club in its beginning yea r s as presid~nt.
Twice during her terms as Library Director, she came to its
rescue, first during a staff emergency when she resigned
from the board to be employed
as a Library assistant and again
when the board treasurer resIgned due to a long absence
and she was drafted for the posWon. She has served on its
Finance, Library Practices,
property and Publicity COm mittees. She has two daughters,
Karen Schloesser in college and
Miss Jeanne Schloesser, employed. With them she was active in Girl Scout work in the
Borough. Her first husband, the
late C. Dudley Schloesser, was
a member of Borough Council.
Howard Williams has been in
charge of Reader Service (references and circulation) at the
Swarthmore College Library
Since 1949, coming to the col(Continued On Pa~e Eight)
FP~a~l~e~·2~~~~~~~______-r~~~~~;;,;u~~;;;;;'-:~:-:::::;'~~
to Boston Uruverslty where she at the ceremony. Mrs. Geor18
-
Mrs. F. II. Forsyihe 01 Thayer
road will. attend meetings In
Harrisburg on January 11 and
as a member of the By-Laws
COmmittee of the Pennsylvania
Federation of women's Clubs.
Mr. and Mrs. Roberl.P. Bl'adlord of Bancroft road, Moylan,
returned home on MondRy from
Miami, Fla., where they had
spent two weeks vlsillng over
the holidays with their son-Inlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
John McCartney.
Mrs. Frances Lumsden of
Kenyon avenue left on December
29 for Pompano Beach, Fla., to
spend four months.
Mrs. T. Clinton Goslin of
Rutledge has returned from
spending two weeks visiting her
son· Lt. Comdr. T. C. Goslin,
Jr., and family In Monterey,
call1. They spent three days in
Los Angeles visiting Disneyland, Knoltsbury Farm andoth-
er places of interest. Comdr.
GoSlin, a graduate of Swarthmore High School and the United
States Naval Academy, AnnapOlis, Is attending the U.S. Naval
Post-Graduate School In Monterey and will receive his Masters Degree in August.
Mr.
and
Mrs. Samuel
Crothers, Jr., of Wallingford
had as their guests for the New
Year's weekend their son-lnlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Blackwell Hawthorne and four
chUdren from Arlington, Va. On
Saturday they were joined by
their daughter Mrs. M.C. Kerr
and two children of Dartmouth
avenue; their son and daughterin-law Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Crothers, 3rd, and two sons of
Radnor and Mrs. Crothers' sister Mrs. James P. Henry who
also resides In Wallingford.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Douglas
Ainslie, Jr., of North Chester
road had as their guests during
Christmas their son anddaughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Law·rence D. Decker and daughter
Tracy of Palatine, Ill., and their
,nephew and niece Mr. alid Mrs.
Ro~rt Griffin of Long Island,
N. Y. They aU returned home on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J./lG. McConechy of Wyncroft, Media, formerly of Swarthmore, entertained at dinner on Christmas
Day and again on New Year's
Day at a farewellpl"'tyfortheir
son-In-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Charles B. Leinbach
of Drexel Hlll. They left last
Saturday to make their ho"me in
London, OntariO, Canada.
Philip Zhookoff, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter V. Zhookoff of
Drexel place, has pledged the
fraternity Kappa Theta Phi at
Beckley College, west Vlrglrua.
He is also a member at the
Newman Club.
Mrs. John H. Pitman of Vassar avenue entertained at her
usual brunch on Christmas
morning with 18 members of
her family present. Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Frescoln of Parsons,
W. Va., have returned home
following a week's holiday visit
with Mrs. Frescoln's mother
Mrs. Pitman and her aunt Mrs.
Lorene McCarter.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Molr
of south Chester road had their
daughters Ginny and Joan home
with them for the Christmas vacatIon. Ginny, who has returned
AT The Players Club
of Swarthmore
" The Music Man"
by Meredith Willson
DIRECTED BY
Maurice L. Webster
Assisted by
Is st udying for h9r Bachelor's
degree, had as her guest for a
few days Sheila Gladstone of
Washington, D.C., a student at
the University of Pennsylvania.
Mr.
and Mrs. Charles
Fellows and daughter Debby
have returned to Geneva, N. Y.,
after spending the Christmas
holidays wlth Mr. Fellow's parents Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Fellows of Garrett avenue. Among otherguest.~nChrlstmas
Day were Mr. Fellows' brotherIn-law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
/l Virgil Baird and daughler
Jane of Newark, Del.
Dr. and Mrs. A. Douglas
Bender of Uruverslty place entertalned on New Year's Eve at
a gourmet dinner party 10 which
everyhody contributed.
Mrs. M. C. Kerr of Dartmouth
avenue enterlalned on Friday
evening at an open house In honor of her brother-In-law and
twin sister Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell Hawthorne of Arllngton,
Va., who were celebrating their
wedding anniversary..
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jenkins
of Nor\h Chester road have had
as their house guestforthepast
five weeks Mrs. Jenkins' cousin
Miss Louise M. COleman ofMt.
Vernon, N.Y. She plans to return
to her home today.
Airman James R. Kingham,
Following a trip to New York
Clly, the newlyweds wl1lllve at
140 Hubbard Way, Reno, the
bride's residence before her
marriage.
Dr. and Mrs. Jackson W.
Wright of Hanover, N. H., forElm avenue, was among the merly of Cincinnati, 0., have
Mount Holyoke COllege students announced the engagement of
who saw thP. Unlled Nations In their daughter, Nancy Ham1lton,
action on their vlslI to the U.N. to Mr. John Hayes Howard,Jr.,
on Monday and Tuesday of this son of Mrs. Aladlno A. AuUlio
week. Gail Is a member of the of Berwyn, and Mr. John H.
Howard, Sr., of Wallingford.
sophomore class.
Miss Wright was graduated
Mrs. Wayne Gersen of west
from
Walnut Hili School In 1961
Chester, with her Children, recently returned home after and Bennett College In 1963 and
spending a few days during Is now attending Boston UniChristmas vacation visiting her versity.
Mr. Howard graduated from
brother-in-law and sister Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel F. Rarig and Mt. Herman School and Is at
family In Mobile, Ala. Mrs. present a senior at the MassaGersen and Mrs. Harig are the chusetts institute of Technoldaughters of Mrs. starney Mac- ogy.
The wedding will take place
MUlan of Vassar avenue.
In A.ugUst.
Gail Donovan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph J. Donovan of
COOK - O'N~ILL
=
Mrs. Harold A. Roberts of
Havertown announces the engagement of her daughter,
Carolyn J. Roberts, to Mr. A.
Russell Hoge. He Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. wesley Hogeof
Woodbrook lane.
Miss Roberts, also the daughter of the late Lt. Col. Harold A.
Roberts, graduated from Havnrford High School In 1961, and
n
n
STATE INSPECTION
t:::rC3-
of Delaware.
Mr. Hoge graduated from
SWarthmore HIgh School In
1961, and Is completing his
studies In chemlcalengloeerlng
at the University of Delaware •.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
------
8 ._ ./.1_.
tHECK - BRAKES'
STEERING & FRONT END
WltEEL ALIGNMENT
GULF GAS & OIL
AUTO LITE BATTERIES
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
The Bouquet
Klngswood 3-0440
- ~ - - - "" :...-. -.:- -=- - - ---=---=- ~
I
Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M.
...,
BEAUTY SALON
'~~9 ~IM. 'ItIiHt.", 0/';1/,
**
it
it
it
it
it
••
•:
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•
January 4 thru 9
it
•
:•
*
DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. .M.
EVES. TUES., FRI. 1:00 to 9:00
CLOSED WEDNESDAY NOON
HARRY E.OPPENLANDER
8 Park Ave
KI4-2828
**
***
:
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•
Cites Growing Vandalism
Lt. and Mrs. WIlliam David
Zlegenfus of Sasebo, Japan, are
recelvlng·congratulatlonsonthe
birth of their third child and
second daughter, Robin Forsythe Zlegenfus, on December
29, 1964, at the Naval Hospital
where Lt. Z:egenfus Is a doctor.
The baby weighed six pounds,
eight and a halt ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. William C.F.
Zlegenfus of Dickinson avenue
are the paternal grandparents.
The maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Francis /lG. Farsythe of Thayer road.
That
.
THE HOAGIE SHOP
Fairview at Michigan
closed for renovations but
reopen early
in 1965
Mr. and Mrs. EdmundPurdy,
Jr., ot South Swarthmore avenue
announce the birth of their first
child, a son, Edmund James;
3rd, on Decemher14 In Taylor
Hospital.
The paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Purdy of WIllI'amsport. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Adams of Topeka, Kans., are
the maternal grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Clift
Rowland, Jr., of Lou1Svtlle, Ky.,
announce the birth of a daughter,
Elizabeth Lippincott, on December 30.
Mrs. Rowland Is the former
LOuise Lippincott Howe, daughter of Mrs. Joseph S. Howe of
Colu mbla a venue and the late
Mr. Howe. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rowland of North SWarthmore ave-
1st Sweater at Regular Price
2nd Sweater at Half Price
!.o.u1B4 ~
4uJeateU
JudI
~
nue.
To the Editor:
As a resident of Swarthmore
for over thirty years, lam addIng my protest to those of other
citizens against the growing
vandalism In our community.
On New Year's morning, Uound
that my model covered bridge,
· which stood on a pole in the
front yard, had been pried from
Its base and thrown on the
ground. The woodwork had been
split Off and the smaller pieces
were splintered. This Is the
third time that this has happened
In two and a half years. The
first time occurred on a Hallowe'en, when It was badly
crushed,
necessitating extensive repairs. The Amish
horse and buggy Inside were
stolen.
As a covered bridge hobbyist
and a member of the several
societies organized In various
sections of the country lor their.
preservation, I engaged an old
time craftsman In New Hampshire to make a replica of the
Honeymoon BrIdge which has
stood .at the edge of the little
town of Jackson, N.IL, since
1876. On moving from the hill
to an apartmentonParkavenue,
this sturdy little 20" model was
placed near the walk, securely
fastened to a pole with bolts.
I cannot understand the motivation tor such wanton destructIon of valuable property. Can
there be a sense of pleasure or
satisfaction in such an act? If so,
there Is something Vitally lacking in the education of our
Since I am not the oruyvlctlm Icatlonal
more Impelled to tear down and
destroy rather than to build and
create. Evldenceofthlscharacterlatlc may be seen (rom very
ea"ly age, and In some It. perslsts and even Increases past
teen-age. Must we accept this
as a nec6ssary part of their
modern sophlsticatlo.n? I hope
nol., but do not know the antidote.
This same defection Is evldenced In the deStruction of our
covered bridges which have
stood unharmed for 100 years or
more, until recently, when many
have been laid low by the arson1st's torch. In nearby Chester
County alone, five bridges have
the most raeenl Gne, I appeal
for all of us to parenl.stoforbld
this unlawful activity andbeespeclally watchful during teenage gatherings In vacations or
weekends.
On the back of the front cover
of the phone book, theBsU Telephone Company prints this
warning:
"lIlsamlsdemeanorforanyone to telephone anonymously to
another person repeatedly for
the purpose of annoying,
molesting, or harassing such
person or his family."
been years,
so destroyed
In the past
lour
two at Hallowe'en.
Dr. Helen P. South
Ing congratulallons on the birth
of their fUth child and thlid
daughter, Valerie Noel Harig,
on Christmas Day. The baby
weighed seven pounds, 12
ounces.
Mrs. Stanley L. MaCMillan of
Vassar avenue and the late Mr.
MacMlllan are the maternal
grandparents.
In only one case were the vandais apprehended, and they were
found to be younger members
of a nearby fire department who
were looking fOr thrlllsi
What can be done to Instill
In our Y·ouththe slgnltlcance and
value of our American Heritage
which has made this Country the
greatest In the world? The answer to this probl~m Is not an
easy one.
Sincerely,
Hay Wilson
1...
"M',nute Excursion
To the Editor,
.
Christmas
youngestOnchild
MattiasDayour
tookanexcurff
slon on foot with one shoe a
whlc .. lasted an exciting fifteen
minutes. The events oflhe small
chlld's recovery were reported
In last week's Swarthmorean;
SWARTHMORE
SATURDAY, JAN. 9 thru SATURDAY, JAN. 16
FRIDAY NIGHTS
THE PARK AVENUE SHOP
104 Park Avenue
ELMER F. ZEBLEY
THE SWARTHMORE
BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
ert S. Kane, Canada A to Z.
Chalmers A. J 0 hnson, A n I nstance of Treason. Edwin Klester, How and Where to vacation
with Children and Enjoy II.
Emily Klmbrough,ForeverOld,
Forever New. Arthur Koestler,
The Act of creation. Joseph
Las.h,
Eleanor
Roosevelt.
James Laver, Costume. Life
(Periodical), Mat hemall c s.
would like to add an Important
series of two details.
Our boy was found by George
Herschel, age 19, who subsequenlly took him to the nearest
house of friends with small
Children,
the
Koelle family.
~~~~d ~~::.~=e,:~I~~ t::nfl~e~~~
the
Child,
George
took It olthe
upon
himself
to find
a member
family and have the child's
Idenllty established.
We would like to thank George
Herschel, the Koelle family and
the Police offlcers for having
averted a possible tragedy. We
hope our IIny son wlll grow up
to be an equally responsible
teenager.
Nicholas and
Erika Muhlenberg
~::~~r. c~~t:m:ye~:~~::~
~!r~~:s::'theP:::;::r:;::::~:
inget.erG~~;~;h;a~:::~:~,S~~~
Political Institutions of Swltzerland. Paul Siegal, RlsInflnlte
Variety. Logan Pearsall Smith,
On Reading Shakespeare. Sylvester K. Stevens, Pennsylvan-
HOLIDAY BILLS
PILING UP?
To the Editor,
The U.N.LC.E.F. CommWee
wishes to express hear!fell
gratitude to the studants of thi!
High School who had, as a borly,
contributed $48.12 to the collection In memory of Ted Jones.
The people of Swarthmore and
Rutledge can be justly proud of
these fine young people.
Sincerely,
Dorothy M. Field
(Mrs. David M.l
Sally Shane
(Mrs. John B.)
roo PARI< AVE.
of a good friend
SYCOhUoRol~ol:es'eS::t~:mC~::d~~I~:::
________
...
•• DO YOU WANT FREE TRANSPORTATION
:
•
10 FLORIDA '
l
••
•
.
•
'bl d It t0 d'rive my ••
: I want a responsl e a u
•
t mo
deI car 10
. Fort Lau derdaIe. You ••
• l
a
e
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J
28
29
t
•
• WI
eave anuary or so as 0 ar _ ••
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•
1 1965• Th e car •
• rive by Noon February,
•
•
:will give. you free transportation and I :•
e. will share your personal expenses for
•
•
•
•• meals & lodging for the 311 day trip. Re-:
: ply by letter with name, address, age,
:•
: telephone number,and be prepared to giVe!.
•
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: references to Mr. M., c/o The Swarthmor-.
•
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• ean Offl'ce
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••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
In Memoriam
WEINSTEIN'S
ioin the Borough of Swarthmore
THE MUSIC BOX, INC.
and the level-headed, 'careful :::~g~rdw~t;; :-:,~I~~~~r:~~
kindness which members ofthls
community demonstrated Is Recreation Travel Gnlde. FulOursler, Behold this
deeply appreCiated by us. We ton
Asks Parents' Help
To the Editor:
I should like to make a plea to
parents of teen-aged children
1.0 prevent their youngsters
from Indulging in what seems to
be their favorite Indoor sport:
making anonymous telephone
calls to their elders to annoy
them. During this last school
vacation I was caUed twice:
once by a boy pretending to be
an interviewer trom some company;; and once at one o'clock at
night. When I wakened and rushed to the phone, learlng one of
my relallves had met with disaster, I heard an unintelligible
jabber, andwhenlsald,"What's
that?" a laughing voice answer-
••••••••••••••••••••••
We
Policy. Christopher
Pierre Tellhard de Chardln, Praise of Wine and Certain NoThe Movement of
Tha Future of Man. Geoffrey ble Spirits.
World Revolution. Percy DearTrease, The nallan story. Hen- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
mer, The Oxford Book of Cardrik Wlllem Van Loon, Van
ZENITH TV
ols. deCamp, Ancient Ruins and.
Loon's Lives. Alexander Werth,
And Radios
Archaeology. Grace NlesFletRussia at war, 1941-1945. Re-'
(5 •• Z.nlth Color)
cher, The Fabulous Flemming.
becca West, The Meaning of
of Kathmandu. Abraham FlexTreason. Alexander Wetmore,
ner, I Remember. Uffa FOX,
Song and Garden Birds of North
Uffa Fox's Second Book. Erich
Amerlca.- Richard J. Whalen,
Fromm, The Heart of Man.
The Founding Father. Morrison
Gllot and Lake,. Harold LaWood, Through Europe with a
10 PARK AVE.
Borde, An Ocean to Ourselves.
Jug of Wine. vlrglrua G. Young,
Robert Graves, Man Does, WoThe Library Trustee. Whitney
man Is. Hans Habe, The woundYoung, To Be Equal. Sidney
KI 3-)460
ed Land. Sydney Harris, On the
Warren, The presldenl. as
Contrary. Helen Heuslnkveld, I_~=-~
.-JI~========!!!!!!!!"
1001 Best Places to Live When . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
of this "sport", though perhaps Dawson,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Harig of Mobile, Ala., are receiv-
~~D~~~~~
it
af til. I.dldaall
wrtter&. All leu.,. to 'nI.
SnrtIuDoJeu ...... be Biped.
P_cIo~s .. ..., b. aaed If
lb. wrtter Ie knowa to tb.
Eelltor. LaUen will be pul>Uebed 0017 U the dlecretloD
of tbe Editor.
, South eba. . JIoed
~
tho..
'111. 0PIJIl0a. elpnul4 below
in mourning the loss
Dartmouth and Lafayette Aves.
t.".,. to mw a.tfor
III
V. E. ATZ. 1411"
IUSSB I 'S SERVICE
Opposite Bo. augh Pa""" Lot
0.1._ .,-1
..
NOVEMBER - DECEMBER - JANUARY
James Greene
Henry Elkan
H. lytton Jones
CUkTAIN TIME 8:20
Members
Nevada.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W.
Kingham o( University place,ls
attending a technical training
school for special weapons
maintenance at Lowry Air
Force Base, Colo. Kingham, a
graduate of S.",arthmore High
School was a former student at
Western
Maryland College
before entering the Air Force.
Miss Patricia Ann O'Neill,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. O'Nelll of Rutledge,
became the bride of Mr. Wilbur
John Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Cook of Reno, Nev., on
Saturday afternoon, December
26; In the Chambers Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Rutledge.
The Rev. Warren Ball OffiCiated
Ispresentlyaseruorhomeeco-
lno,nl<'s major at the Uruverslty
was the o~st and
Mansfield
Mrs. Aubry Engel, tha soloist.
The brlCle, given In marrlal8
by her father, wore a princess
style gown of Alencon lace over
saUn and trimmed with seed
pearls. Her veil was held with
a pearl-trimmed haadplece and
she carried a white Prayer
BOOk with white orchids and
babies' breath.
M,·s. Larry Palmer of
Swarthmore was matronofhonor for ber sister. She wore a red
velvet gown and a white fur
headband and carried red roses
on a white fur muff.
Mr. John O'NeUl, brother of
the bride, was best man. The
ust.ers Included another brother
Mr. James O'Neill and Mr. Gary
Bower of Springfield, cousin of
the bride.
A
reception
was held
followIng the ceremony 1n Ches ter.
The bride Is a graduate of
Swarthmore High School and
West Chester state College. She
had been a memberofthelaculty of Haverford Senior High
School (or three years prior to
going to Reno, Nev.
The bridegroom, who attended the Uruversltyof Nevada, Is
employed as a lithographer by
the Sliver State Press of
JJ~~~~Y~8~'~19~8~5~~~______ii::~~~~~::-:~~~ir:d~;;~~:;~~~H~E:;B~W:~~~~~~~;:;rSb:PI~ir.~-r~--~~~~:T-;-;;U~lr.wwo~r~lddiLL.e;a~d;er~.~Al.~;C~W~a;Ug~ht,:f.lnyouths, who seem more and ed, "We're just deviling youl" IJames B. Conant, Shaping Edula, Birthplace of. a Nation.
Page 3
TBIIOREAK
............... .....•-.. New Library Books
..
NOW
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.
=that the 'Bowl' games are about:
KI3-2513
PERSONAL LOAN
pays them all off No.W!
~
..
..
=over why not get that new, movie:
=or slide projector an~ give the =
=
"tube" a rest ~
=
..
= THESE DARK COLD EVENINGS ARE JUST =
.
; THE TIME TO ORGANIZE THOSE SLIDES
•
OR MOVIE FILMS.
=
=
....
PERHAPS
=
just
an
album
for
your
drawer
..
=
full of prints !
=
GET THEM AT
..
= THE CAMERA' & HOBBY SHOp·
•= 4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
.=
MI
=
•
.=
.==
•=
.......................
..
AKEY
FRI 9 TO 8:30
KI 3-4)9)
•
FICTION - Stephen Becker,
A Covenant with Death. Carol
Brink, Snow in the River. Dee
Brown. The Girl from Fort
Wicked. Cecil Dawkins, The
Quiet Enemy. Jean Genet, The
Thief's Journal. K.B. Gilden,
Hurry Sundown. Harris Green,
The Glags lit Doney. Molly Costaln Haycraft, The Lady Royal
Arthur Hoppe, Dreamboat. Judith MerrU, The 9th Annual of
the Year's BestScience Fiction.
Edwin 0' Connor, The Last Hurrah. Paul Scott, The COrrlda at
San FeUu. Georges Simenon,
The Blue Room. A.S. Turnbull,
Little Christmas. Peter Vlertal, Love Lies Bleeding.
MYSTERIES
Stanton
Forbes, The Terrors of the
Earth.
Richard· Lockridge,
Murder can't Walt. Rex Stout,
A Right to Qle.
NON -FICTION
Buckley
Allen, Dialogues In Americanism. Russell Baker, No Cause
for Panic. Digby Ballzell, The
Protestant Establishment. Jacques Barzun, Of Human Bondage. Better Homes & Gardens,
Family Camping. A. Nlsa Bhatti' Modern Muslim Cooking.
Muriel Bowden, A. 'Reader's
Guide to Geoffrey Chaucer. /l
M. Booker, Make Your Own
Salls. James Burnham, SuicIde
of the West. Stuart Chase, Live
and Let Live. Poppy Cannon,
The Frozen - Food Cookbook.
Bruce Catton, American Heritage. Yee Chiang, The Silellt
Traveler In San Frllllclsco.
How much do you need?
TERMS
(Credit Life
Insurance
12
24
36
Included)
MONTHS
MONTHS
MONTHS
AMOUNT
OF LOAN
$600.00
$561.60
$50.00
$1200.00
$1046.40
$50.00
$1800.00
$1454.40
$50.00
YOU
RECEIVE
PAY BACK
MONTHLY
Consolidate all your holiday bills for easy payment at once!
Call the people at your nearest Provident office listed below.
Confidential; no red tape! Low bank rates include Credit Life
Insurance. Sound easy to get money for bills or commg expenses? Sure is!
PROVIDENT
NATIONAL BANK
THI; 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 Deposit Insurance Corporation. Mem.ber Federal Reserve System
L ________________________________- - -....
,
January 8. 19611
THE SWARTHMOREAN
THE
SWARTHMOREAM
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PEMMA.
PETER E. TOW. MARJORIE T. TOLD. pubUShen
LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
W.S.C.S.
The Pairs 'n Spares wUl hold
their' monthly meeting at 8:30
p.m. Saturday.
Church School meets al 9:30
Wednesday At 1
To
Rotary Anticipates
Double Fealure
Meet
The Rev. Josafat F. Curti,
pastor
of Messtah Methodist
REVERENCE
Phon.: Kln •• wood 3.0900
(Puerto Rican) Church, Phllaa.m. Sundays.
DIGNITY. SIMPLICITY.
Morning worship Is held at I L delphia, will be the guest speakPJi,:TER E. TOLD. Editor
a.m. The sermon title forSun- er at the regular monthly meelBARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
day Is, "What Made the Wise Ing of the Methodist women's
Roaalla D. Palnol
MalY E. Palmer 'MarJorle T. Told
Men Wise?" A nursery Is pro- Society for Christian Service
vided each sunday during Ihls to be held on Wednesday al 1
Entered as Second CIII1I8I1att~r. January 24. 1929. at Ibe POBt
p.m. In the chapel of the church
service.
Oflice at S.arthmor•• Pa.. under the Act of lIarcb 3. 1n9.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
The Communicants' Class
on Park avenue.
Mr. curti will tellofthework
_ _..:D::::E:..:A::D::.::L::.I;;N~E::....__W::.:::E~D:.;N::.:E~S~D:;A:..Y=-..:1..:1;....;;A;,;•..:M;;.;..'_ _ for youth will meet at 3 p.m
being done by the MethodlstWednesday In the study.
_.:S..:.W~A~R~TH:.::::::M~O..:.R~E••..:.P;..E~N..:.N..:.A:;•.:.,.:.F.:.R..:.1D~A~Y..:..-:J_AN_U_A-:R7'"'Y_8-:._19,:,6_5__ 1 The Junior Choir will re- Churci, for the spanish speaking
"If you believe In a free &IOciety. be worthy of B free
hearse at 6:45 Wednesday; Ihe people In Philadelphia.
Boelety. Every good man strengtbens 800Iel;)'."
youth Choir wUl meel at 7:30.
John W. Gardnef
the Chancel and /Ugh school
-----------..,----..,;:;;.;;;..;::.:..=.-::;;:;::::.-1 Choir at 8:15 p.m.
THE SWARTHMORE
and 9:45. The Senior /Ugh group
PUBLIC LIBRARY
PRES8YTERIAN NOTE~
meets at 10, the Bible study
Swarthmo reo Pa.
group at 10, the Adult study at
Morning Worship is held at 10:05, and the College DiscusHOURS
9:15 and 11:15 on SUndays.
sion group al 10:15.
OF. and Mrs. J. Albright
Church School Is held at 9:15
, The Coupl'" Club will meet at .Jones
of Elm avenue have re- Monday
9 A.M •• 12 N.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 6:30 p.m. Monday. The Christ- turned from Asheville, N.C.,
2 P.m.. 9 P.M.
Ian Education Committee will
where they attended the fUneral Tuesday
D. EYor Roberts, Minister
meet at 8 p.m.
2 P.M.· 9 P.M.
If this linle ,ellow drops Dad's expensiye camera,
William S. Eaton. Minister
Morning Prayers are held services for Mrs. George Don- Wednuday'9 A.M. - 12 N.
there'll be trouble-not anly for Junior but for Dad.
2 P.M.. 9 P.M.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10 Tuesdays at 9:15. The Board nan, aunt of Dr. Jones who died
if you own photographic equipment, why not pro9: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship Of Trustees will meet at 7:30. on Christmas Day. Aged 93. Thursday 2 P.M. - 9 P.M.
tect it whh a low-cost Camera policy. Coyers nearly
Mrs. Donnan had spent the past Friday
9 A.M •• 12 N.
9:45 A.M.-Church School
The Church and Society Com10 winters with Dr. and Mrs.
all risks of loss or damage.
2 P.M •• 9 P.M.
10:00 A.M.-Senior High Class mittee will !"eet at .8 p.m.
Jones
in swarthmore.
Saturday
10
A.M..
4
P.M.
10:05 A.M.-Adult Study Groups The Women sAssoclationex11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
ecntive board will mBet at 10
a.m. Wednesday. The service,
Mrs. A. Douglas Bender enMONDAY, JANUARY 11 jluncheon and program will be
tertained. at a neighborhood cof6:30 P.M .• Couples Club
held 12. The Business and Profee at her home on University
INVITATION FOR BIDS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 12 fesslonal Women's Circle will for the Alterations and Ad- place on December 211.
333 falmouth Avenue
Swarthmore
9:15 - Morning Prayers
meet at 6'30.
clltloDS to the Swarthmore
Iffllil .uIA CASUALTY & sUlm COMPANY
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13
The Bible Class will mBet
Elementary Seboo1
l!JIJ!! ..llFOI., COIIECTIr.UT
12 Noon - Worn'en's Associa- Thursday at 10 a.m.
tion Worship and Luncheon
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
6:30 P.M. - Business Circle METHODIST NOTES
GIVEN that SwartbmoreTHClRSDAY, JANUARY 14
Pastor Kulp will use as his Rutledge Union School Dis10:00.A.M •• Bible Class
trict ("Owner"), Swarthmore,
Bermon subJect. at the ~ and Delaware County, Pennsyl11:15 a.m. services of wo'rship vania, will receive bids for:
YOUR
METHODIST CHURCH
SundaY,HAnswer to absurdity." (1) General Construction.
10 Manday NIghts 8:00 P.M.
R.y. John C. Kulp, Minister
A nursery for infants to two (2) Heating and Ventilating,
HOME TOWN
years old Is conducted during (3) Plumbing, and (4) ElecCharles Schisler Dir.Music
this
hour.
.
Wayne Selleck Acting Dir.
tricai, for the Altera tions and
Painting
10.
Additions
to the Swarthmore
Senior
High
MYF
will
meet
SUNDAY,JANUARY 10
Ceramics
10.
at Ihe church at 2 p.m. to at- Elementary School. Rutgers
Millinary
~I O.
9:00 A.M.-Morning WorShip tend Ihe Hootenannyat the Lans- and We 9t d a I e Avenues,
Typing· Beginners
9.
Mathematics for Ele10:00 A.M.-Church School
Swarthmore, Pa. Copies of
downe Methodist Church.
Typing - Intermediate 9.
mentary School Parents
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
Junior High MYF will meet plans and specifications are
Investments
7.
10.
On file and open fOr public
7:0~ P.M. - Jr. High MYF
at 7 p,m. at the church.
Organ - Beginners
7.
Golf
6.
inspection
at
the
office
of
the
•
ana
u.s.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13
Monday at 8p.m. Miriam CirSmall Boat Handling
5.
Sewing
9.
9:30 A.M. - School of Mission cle will meet at the home of Architects. Chappelle and
Developmental Reading
Russian - Intermediate 10.
1:00 P.M. - WSCS Meeting
Mrs. Percy Richardson, 103-B, Crothers, 258 South Van Pelt
& Study Skill Progrwnl5.
French - Intermediate 10.
A non-profit. mutual enter100 Morton avenueRldleYPark. Street, PhHa,delphla. PennTailoring
10.
Woodworking
10.
sylvania. 19103, after 3 P.M. /;Irise for the benefit of faml~
FJ RsT CHURCH 0 F
The Commission on Educa- January 6. 1965.
Physical Fitness-Men 7.
Ballroom Danc.- Interlies residing in Swarthmore
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
tion will hold their monthly
Phys. Fitness-Women 7.
mediate (Couples)
10.
Bids shall be submitted on and neighboring communities.
Bridge - Beginners
9.
meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the form Of proposal attached
Orchestra Instruments
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10
the church parlor.
Bridge - Duplicate
12.
Woodwinds
10.
to the specification. No bid For information as to lots ap11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School
ply to
Guitar
Beginners
7.
The
members
of
Ruth
Circle
Strings
10.
will
be
considered
unless
sub11:00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon
Guitar - Intenoediate
7.
and Esther Circle will meet mitted on this form in a
Brass
10.
wlll be "Sacrament."
ALBERT N.GARRETT
sealed
envelope.
Wednesdlfy evening meeting 1 jointly at the home of Mrs. RichEach bid must be accom- President and Business Mgr. REGISTRATION AT SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL
each week, 8 P.M. Reading ard Mason, 200 Sykes lane, WalAve.
Kl
3-048S
Mon., J an 11, an d Mon., Jan 18, 7:30 to 9 P.M.
by a certified check or 228 Garrett
panied
S arthm
p.
Room 409 Dartmouth Ave- lingford, on Tuesd~y at 8 p.m.
bid
bond
of
the
bidder
pay...........w
.......o.r..e......a..•........·lnformation or Brochure,Call KI 4/5800, Ex. 63 Adult School
The WSCS will meet for its
nue open week-days exthe
Swarthmoreable
to
cept holidays, 10·5. Friday second session of School -of Rutledge Unipn School Disevening 7 ·9.
Missions In the Chapel on Wed- trict iIi the amount of five .per
nesday, 9:30 te 11 a.m. Mrs. cent (5%) Of the base ·bld.
TRItlT'ry CHURCR
Mary
Connor will be in charge
Bid Bond shall be executed
Ch•• ter Rd. & College Ave.
of devotions and Mrs. Pal Evans
the Bid Bond fonn attachon
Loy ton P .oZimme·r, Rector will give the lesson, "Spanish
ed to the specification.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10
The work shall be comAmerican Characteristics and
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion Needs." Child care will be pro- pleted on or before Septemand Word.
ber 1, 1965 for alterations
vlded.
9:30 A.M.·- Holy Communion
The regular monthly meeting within existing buildings and
on or ·before November 15,
and Church School.
of theWSCS will be held Wednes1965 for the bulldlng ad11:15 A.M.·- Morning Prayer
day at I p.m. In the Chapel.
ditions
and the remainder of
and Church School.
Wednesday at 8p.m. the Comthe
project.
6:30 P.M.-E.Y.C.
mission 0 n Christian Social
ThE Owner does not ob7:30 P.M. - Holy Communion Concerns w III meet In the
ligate Itself to accept the low_
Church Parlor.
Feast of Lights
est bid or ·any other bid, and
reserves the right to waive
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13. t'14AiSTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
any 'informality or irregular7:30 P.M. - Holy Communion
ity in any or all bids, and to
The spiritual demands of sac- reject any or all bids.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14
rament will be brought outln the
All bids must remain in
communion
service
to
be
held
force
and be irrevocable for
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
this
Sunday
at
all
Christian
at
least
30 days after the date
Monclay through Friday
SCience
branch
churches
and
for
receiving
of bids. It Is
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
SOCieties.
the intent of the Owner to
""TH:ru;;E-;:;IU!=L;;IG;:;I;::O;;U"S:-::'SO=C~1E~TY=·I Bible verses to be considered award the contracts at the
OF FRIENDS
Include the "new command- earliest pOssible date.
Sealed bids labeled "Bid
ment" given by Jesus:
for
Alterations and Additions
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10
" •.. as I have loved you, that
Swarthmore
Elementary
9:45 A.M.-First·Day SChOOl yo also love one another" (John
School
_
Contract
No.
n
13).
(FlU
in
nl.\lIlber
and
category
9:45
S.M. Chiu, "The Impact of services at II a.m. at First as case may be) must be addressed and delivered to Miss
Communist China'S Nuclear
Explosion."
Church of Christ, SCientist. at
Mildred Bond, Clerk Of Board
206 Park avenUe.
for the Swarthmore-Rutledge
9:45 A.M.-Early Meeting
Union School District at the
f
11:00 A.M.-Meetlng for WorCollege Avenue, Swarthmore.
ship.
Pa .• up to 4: 00 P.M. at the ad_
ministrative offices and from
6:30 P.M. - Sr. High Fellow7:00 P.M. but not later than
Ship Supper Meeting
8: 00 P.lI'.! at the school caf7:00 P.M. - Jr. High Fellow.
eteria On February 2, 1965 at
ship Meeting
which time and place the
MONDAY, JANUARY 11
bids will be publicly opened
and publicly read.
tAll Day Sewing
TUESDAY, JANUARY 12
John H. Wigton, M.D.
8:00 P.M. - Monthly Meeting
Secretary
For Business
Swarthmore-Rutledge Union
DELAWARE COUNTY
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13
FUEl OULPSASSOCIATION
School Dlstrlct
All Day Quilting
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
1-1-65. 1-1&-65, 1-22.65
-I
'M'TEUR
PHOTOGRAPHER
BEREAVED
PETER E. TOLD
All u... of _urace
--
ANYWHERE
LIONS CLUB
SPRINGFIELD ADULT SCHOOL
rOUGO
. -
5
NEWSPAPER
JANUARY 25 through APRIL, 1965
The.
Swarlhmorean
Eastlawn Cemetery
Arts Center To Give
Program At 3:30 P.M.
The Annual Young People'.
concert of the Walllngford
community Arts center will be
presented Sunday at 3:30 p.m.
at the center uncIer the super¥islon of Mrs. W1lliam A. HiI1debrandt of Media. A program
of Mozart, Bach, Llszt. ProkofleY, Gluck. and American folk
music Is scheduled.
The concert Is OpeD to members and their guests ... Rain
date" for the concert, In the
event of Inclement weather, Is
January 17.
Playing In the concert w1ll be
a number of Delaware County's
best known younger musicians.
tncluded are the Trombone
Quartet of the Marple-Newtown
/Ugh School whose members are
residents of Broomall - James
Bates, Steven Tross. Richard
Groening and Roger Davis; Linda Child, Pianist, Haverford;
and James Reeve, folk singer,
Media.
Also, Jack Happaport, violinist, Pbl1adelplda; the Horn
Quartet comprised of Alan Paterson of Springfield. Pldllp
Taggart of Sharon Hill, David
WetherlIJ Of !!adnor. and Lisa
Van Valkenburgh ofSllrlngfleld;
and tbe .. Melsterslngers" of
Nether Providence HlgbSchool,
a chorus composed of residents
of Wallingford and Rose Valley
under the direction of Jean
Houck.
Riddle Memorial
Auxiliary
To Meet
The Riddle Memorial Hospital Aux1llary monthly meeting
will be held on Tuesday, January
12, at the home of Mrs. John
Lawrence, 540 Cornell avenue,
at JO a.m.
N. Dean Evans, assistant
SUperlntendent.of Schools. Delaware County, and Donald P.
Jones, former president of the
Swarthmo~e - Rutledge School
Board, wlIJ comprise the "Double Feature" today, for members of Rotary, convening at
12:10 at the lDgleneuk for their
first meeting of the new year.
Mr. Evans bas been an elementary and secondary teacher
and has taught at .the Unlversl.lies of New Hampshlre and Delaware. He has also servedas an
elementary school principal.
Mr. Jones, a former SWarthmorean now living In Media, Is
comptroller of the SUn all Company.
George Salmons Is In charge
of the day's program.
PMC ALUMNI
MEET TONIGHT
The annual meeting of the
Delaware county Alumni Club
Of Pennsylvania Military College will be held tOnight In Me dIa.
Head football coach Art Ralmo will speak and show films
of the PMC - U.S. Merchant
Marine Academy football game,
played Indoors at Atlantic City's
Convention Hall on NovembUr
28. The club wlll also elect new
officers. Toastmaster Is Robert Johnson, '52, club presIdent.
Seek
SOl'!gsters
The Delaware County Choral
SoCiety, Edward H. Wetherill.
conductor,
will resume its
weekly rehearsals on Monday
evening January II, at 8:15 p.m.,
In the Upper Darby Senior High
School, Lansdown avenue and
School lane.
New members In all voice
sections are cordially Invited
to. be present or to call Mrs.
Thomas ·G. Hespenhelde, secretary. LOwen 6-4323 for further
information.
Postpones
Meeting
A diSCUSSion Of"The Nationalist Cldnese Government and
Its Economy" bas been postponed by the ChIna Study Group
of the Wom!ln's tnternational
League for Peace and Freedom.
to Thursday, January 14. at 8
p.m. when It will meet In tile
borne of Mrs. Douglas RagIn,
321 Union avenue.
tnterested persons are welcome to attend.
MacNair Heads
Fuel Company
PIerce MacNalrltas begun his
new dUties as elected president
Of the Griffith - COnsumers
Company, a ruel company servin!: the District of Columbia.
Maryland and Virginia.
Mr. Ma~Nalr, a resident of
Maple avenue wbo bas been coordinator for subsidiary com.
panles Of Atlantic Refining
COmpany, was general manager
of a coal company and vice presIdent olthe Delaware Coal Com1'lf:flllaanlled'SGOrdOnFuelcompany,
I'
of the Diamond lee
Coal Company.
He then joined Atlantic ReCompany wMre he was
wholesale marketing manager
the cenlral reglonbeiore becoordinator for sUbsldcompanles,lncludlngGrU_
~ConsumerB.
OPEN HOUSE GROUP
TO MEET MONDAY
r
Return From
World Trip
Attends Convention
Mr. and Mrs. Rober, M. Grogan returned to their home on
Westminster avenue on Sunday
from a two-month trip around
the world. They made stops In
Hawall, Hong Kong and spent 10
days In Australia and Bangkok,
and tbree weeks In IndIa.
Mr. Grogan was attending the
22nd International COngress of
GeolOgists which meets every
four years and tlds year was
held In New Delld. This meetIng was attended by 1500 people
from allover the world and by
500 Indians.
The Grogans also made two
field excursions - one to Darjeellng up In the /Umalayan
region and the other In Jalpur
and Udaipur; they also visited
in Calcutla and Bombay.
On their return home, the
Grogans made a brief stop In
Athens, Greece.
Woman's Club
Robert Grooters, minister of
music at the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church, attended the
20th Annual COnvention of the
National ASSOCiation of Teachers of Singing held December
27 -30 In Minneapolis, MinD.
Mr. Grooters, wbo Is cbalrman of the department Of voice
at Temple University COllege of
Music, Is a graduate of Curtis
tnstltute of MUsic and did grad.
uate work at Union Theological
Seminary, School ofSacred Music.
He bas sung In opera In P hlladelplda and New York and done
oratoriO throughout the East.
He has soloed' many times with
the Philadelphia Orchestra.
Mrs. TheopJdle Saulnier of
North Princeton avenue spent
the recent holidays visiting her
son and daughter-In-law Mr.
and Mrs. Henry saulnier and
famtly In Tulsa, Okla.
Actors' Auditions
. The Bryn Mawr Repertor,
Theatre will bold auditions for
lis acting company on Monday,
January lJ, and again on Monday. January 18. All Interested
actors are Invited to attend the
open aUditions at The· Edge
Coffee House. 816 Lancaster
avenue. Bryn Mawr, starting at
each of the two dates.
Applicants wlIJ be expected to
play a short scene of their
cbolce and are urged to provide
for any supplemental participants for the scene.
CANTEEN NEWS
Canteen wlIJ be held tldsSaturdo.y, January 9, at Trinity
Church from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.,
for the Senior High, grades
9 through 12. Chaperons for the
evening wlIJ be Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis James and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Baskin.
Supervisor wlIJ be Dudley
Heath.
Notes
Fl'lday, January 15, the literature department, Mrs. Claire
Jeglum, chairman, will present
Mrs. A. W. Hawkins In the review of the novel, "First Papers" by Laura Hobson, author
of "Gentlemen's Agreement."
EMERGENCY BLOOD
Swarthmore Borough residents' requests far blood
may be made to Red Cross
Blood
Chairman
M~ ••
Corben C. Shute, KI
3-31!IV, ar to her cochairman Mrs. Johan Natvig,
KI 3-0324.
The Friendly Open House for
Senior CItizens will have their
first meeting In the New Year
on Monday. January 11, at 2
p. m., at the presbyterian
Mr. ana Mrs. Richard Enlon
Church. Mrs. Clalre Jeglum of Ogden a venue entertained a
wlIJ present her slides and a small group of friends at their
talk on "Italy In Spring."
traditional New Year's E ve supper, wldle the Misses Sara and
F t fL' h
Laura Enion played hostess to a
eas o· Ig. ts
group of college friends. Sara
Service Sunday
had as ber guest over the
Cbrlstmas holiday her classTrinity Church, Swarthmore, mate at Swarthmore College,
will hold a Feast of L1ghtsser- Chltra Yang of Mexico City.
vice at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, the
Russell Hoge has returned to
first SUnday after the Epiphany.
University of Delaware,
A special choir of youngpeo- INewarl<. and his brother Ronald
pIe will assist In the inusic. bas returned to Amherst ColThe Episcopal Young Church- lege,
Massachusetts, after
men wlJl be In charge of the spending their Cbrlstmas vacaother elements of the service. tlons With their parents Mr. and
Mrs. A. Wesley Hoge of Woodbrook lane.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. Irving, Jr., of Harvard avenue attended the meeting of the Mod-
PETER E. TOLD
All Lines of Insurance
333 Dartmouth Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa.
ern Language Association of
America held In New York
during Christmas week. Dr.
Irving was elected chairman of
the Old English group for the
coming year.
Among those also attending
were Dr. George Becker of
E ROTARY CLUB OF SWARTHMORE
.remembers
THE SWARTHMORE LIONS CLUB
commemorates
Walnut lane, Dr. and Mrs.
James Rosier of Park avenue,
and Dr. Daniel G. Hoffman of
Cedar lane.
the faithful services
with gratitude
of
the protective services
POLICE CHIEF ELMER F. ZEBLEY
of
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
LESS
to 'the
POLICE CHIEF ELMER ZEBLEY
Borough of Swarthmore
as it shares in the Borough's loss
K13-19oo
GIFTS
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
in all weathers, all hours,
always with diligence and courtesy
•
D • •, .
1965
6
Cadet Carl R. Gersbach, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John
A.
Gersbaeh of 500 North Chester
road, was awarded the block
"M" for varsity football at the
Fall Sports Award Banquetheld
reeenlly at The ManllusSchool,
N. Y.
Needlework Guilds
Give to Nursing
Mrs. Irvin I!. MacElwee of
Mt. Holyoke place waS reeenUy
Monday afternoon otlast week
named to the polley committee Patrolman James DaviS appreof the pennsylvania Council of hended two 12_year_oldborough
Republican women. She Is cur- boys applyIng red and white
swarthmore Needlework
rently serving on the ll-mem- palot over the animal murals IGlllld contributed a total of
ber executive commUtee of the whlcb Rutgers avenue school art 1271 garments to the Com~Ilonal Council.
pupils recently painted on the munlty Nursing SerVIce, Delstone cllffs at Yale avenue and aware county, It wasannaunced
Crum Creek. That evening par- recently.
ents of the boys were assessed
At the same time, II was
nine dollars .costs and the boys
that Aldan con68, Lansdowne 828,
promised to try to clean ort the
LIma 85, Marple 118, Media
palnt they had applied.
John Gordon,Jr.,Sprlngfleld, 128, Newtown Square 67, Ridley
was taken to Dr. WillIam Rial Park 145, Ridley Township 288,
by Patrolman Peter MaginniS Sharon HUI 108, and SprIngfield
for treatment of a cut over his 150. In all the 11 guilds donated
right eye, sustained at the KI- 3256 garment.. to the nursIng
wanls basketball tournament In service; they will be given out
the College fleldhouseWednes- by stalf nurses as the· need
day night, December 30.
arises throughout the year.
Needlework Guilds have been
A Philadelphia man was ar rested by Patrolman Edward In existence, with little publlc
Burgett for reckless driving at recognition,
for almost 80
Chester and Falrvlew road at· years. started In England, after
2:21 a.m. Sunday, Decelnber 27. a mIne dlsaster, the Idea was
An 18-year-old swarthmore brought to this country and
boy arrested In November for InItlated In Philadelphia, where
reckless driving and operating National headquarters are still
MILEY &. BROWN
(1IRY8LEJl.FLYMOUI'II M"U
36
E..s .... S~,M.dl.
'P''"
C(U
LO 6-'nSl
~ Nuu.
PeIlioJ. eJ.t
1Uf,.
31
PICK UP & DElMR1 SlRVICE
fOR SWARTHMORE RESIDENTS
" flo.,,, aD""""'."" &
a head-on collision occurred in
Association
- Opposite Hlghmeadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
20, of tlons, but there are many women
Day.
Pollee assisted the Mllmont
ambulance when It came at 11: 10
p.m. Tuesday to take Mrs. Hugh
O. Thayer to the Taylor Hospital
after she had heen suddenly
stricken at her home 625 North
Chester road.
men and women.
time
full time, to
the leader in
wares, at home
your own hours.
No experience necessary.
OPEN DAILY
private Interview call:
EDELWEISS CO.
2030 'Byberry Rd.
1104-4811811
Philadelphia
PEPER SALES
15 Maple Ave.
.~P~ao;:II:;;:::======N=[===~JI
_
EXPERT PIANO TUNING
POTTED STAR ROSES
POTTED CHRYSANTHEMUMS
FIRETHORN-PYRACANTHA
HOLLAND BULBS
MULCHES
"Right Ore....
Ko-Ko Hulls - Wood Chips
Peat Moss - Humix Sedge Peat
•
Jr.,
Broomall, traveling north and
Richard Taylor, 21, of Phlladelphia, gOing south. police said
Taylor told them he fell asleep.
Gerald Marsco, PhUadelphla, a
passenger In the Taylor car
suffered a cut lip and chin. Both
cars required towing.
»
who knit and sew throughout
the year, presenting their
handIwork for distribution to
varIous charIties, chosen by the
Individual Guilds, during the
pre-holiday season.
c.....
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
from Crozer
SemInary and the RIdley Manor
Junior Garden Club sang carols
and distrIbuted gifts.
others- scheduled to sing
carols were:
CUb Scout Troop 45, Glenolden; the Luther League, st.
Mark's Lutheran Church,Rldley
Park; st. Matthews Lutheran
Church Choir, Springfield; and
Girl Scout Troop 564, Folsom.
Members of the Crusador
Violet SocIety brought
African
FUNERAL HO'ME
gifts
to
Indigent patients with
Phone LOwell 6-3400
OVER 30 YEAR'S EXPERIENCE Mrs. John Tench, Springfield,
headlng the project.
A Pri ceo to Mllet
Evez Family's Need
& REPAIRING
49 Years of Experience
With All Makes
A. L. PARKER LO 6-3555
FOR SALE - 1959 Red Volks-
PERSONAL - Thom Seremba.
Slip Coverforlargechalr. $15.
PLUS cost of FABRIC - Re-upholsterlng - Slip covers also
Convertible, very good
condition. Bestoffer. KIngswood
wa~en
4~0802.
made with your Fabric. SwarthFOR SALE - 19 inch Dumont morean
since 1951.
cabinet combination TV and LUdlow Advertiser
6-7592.
FM radio. Good working order
$20. K1ngswood 3-6656.
' 'PEROONAL - Furniture reIlnlshlng, repalrlng. Quallt;y
FOR SALE - For a HappierNew work at moderate prices _
antiques Rnd mod~rn. Call Mr.
Year
buy your Jrs.,
birds"
The
S. Crothers,
435feeder.
Plush Spanier. KIngs wood 4-4888
'
:~~5~ad, Wallingford, LOwell KIng~wood 3-2198.
FOR SALE - Antique country
furniture. Lamps. glass and
china. Chairs recaned, rerushed.
Will buy. Bulllll'd, KIngswood
3-2165.
.
FOR SALE - All_. kinds of
UsedFumlture. Refrigerators
• • •
chest-on-chest, dropleaf tables'
china
HEAT
COSTS
DELAWARE COUNTY
fUEl DEALERS ASSOCIATION
HORACE
~
R E E V E-S
Constructlan Campany
Fbunded 1850
A Camplete Building Service
e Alteratian. • Churches
• OHlce Bldg ••• Stares
• Residences • Repairs
Free Estimates
DARTtJOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
Swarthmare, Pd.-KI 4-1700
and
glassware. Isaac.
Camper, 1626 Walnut Street
'
Chester. TRemont 2-1413.
FOR SALE - Fireplace Wood.
Call LUdlow 6-7156.
?ERSONJl,b - Piano uninE
sp~c1allst. minor repalrlng.
Quahfied member Piano Tech·
Jilcians Guild. twelve -'years.
,-,eama.. , KIngr.-wood 3-575,.
repaired,
Parchment
PE~NAl;
blDg, recreation rooms, book
cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly
PAINTING
PETER E. TOLD
All Linls of In8U"'=1
333 Dartmouth. Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa,
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
Special Winter rate.
on Interlar Painting
Free Estimates
Kln.swoad 3-8761
.
WANTED
Klngswood 3-0200, Extension
433, daytime.
WANTED -SECRETARY to work
l~dy's black gloves, before
Chnshnas. Carolyn Girts. 15
South Ch ester Ro ad.
FOUND - Child's green sweater
about size 4 at COrnell and
Rutgers Avenues. Klngswood 3-
1230.
. in A!edia for executive recruitPrefer mature woman
Yllth substantial bUSiness experIence. Applicant must have good
~evel of intelligence, good typ1l1.g fmn.
Wll~
be commensurate with ex...
penence. Write or telephone
Gordon Wahls, 830 Surrey Lane
Media.
'
FOR RENT
FO R RENT - Swarthmore, near
College. Furnished five oed- WANTED - Two-three bedroom
room comfortable house for the
apartment,preferably furnished
next seven months. Call KIngs- Call Joffe, KIngswood 3-3886
_W_O.O,d.4-.4.4.5ii4'.iiiii.iiiii.iiiii_~ and leave yo ur nurn ber.
SPOUTING
free Estimates
SIDING
MONTHI.Y FINANCING ARRANGED
PAlTON ROOFING COMPANY .
Sworthrtlorft, Po.
utabiaMd
t87~
,
:;€"".tA\.N"""Mrn\~~~:A.UfA:"t ...
FRANK BRADLEY, JR.
PAp,ER HANGING
INTERIOR PAINTING
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
WFIL, 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
WQAL-FM, 106.1 m.g.
KI 4-0221
Weddlns Announcements
Program Books
Factory & Olilce Ponna
PhotOlltats
Secretarial Service· Resumes
343 Dartmauth Avenue
Swarthmore
KI3-1497
Open Saturdays, 9 to 1
.............
Edward G. Chipmaq
and Son
Gene"'ol~ontroctor
BUILDERS 'Since'1920'
Free Estimates
1401 Rldl.y Av.nue
Ch.ster, Pa.
TR.mont 2-4759
TRelllont 2-5689
• • • • •_
• • • •1
E. Stroud.burg
4 :00 p.m.
West Cheater
Bryn Mawr
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
10
April 10
Joint Concert
Columbia University Choir and
Swarthmore College Chorus
MODERN DANCE
May 1
Temple
E. Stroud. burg
Drexel
Rosemont
Moravian
Bryn Mawr
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
Recitsl
Clothier Memorial
8: 16 p.m.
12
13
16
22
The Netherlands Chamber Choir
.May
Beaver
4
7
March
18
Joint Concert
College Orchestra and Chorus
when he visited Swarthmore
College last June, will remain
In swarthmore Instead of going
with the president. The decisIon was revealed TUesday In a
letter received from LuclJohnson by Tiny's owner, 14-yearold Sandra Pelrsol of Lafayette
I
January
Little Theatre Club-Pw-lIbo'/l of
the Western World by Synge
Qlothier Memorial- 8 :15 p.m.
Classics Club - Bacehae of Euripides in Greek
Scott Outdoor Auditorium - 2 p.m.
96
Pharmacy
Ursinus
12
PMC
February 3
Drexel
10
Washington
20 .
Haverford
• Admission: Adults $1.00, children .50
Eugene Baguskas, Paintings aD!
Drawings
Deborah Klotz, Paintings
Philip Perlstein and
Charles Cajori, Paintings
Student Art Show
Bernard Brenner, Sculpture
February 6
13
23
27
WOMEN'S SPORTS AT HOME
BADMINTON
February 9
11
March
25
16
Cheyney
Chestnut Hill
Drexel
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
Bryn Mawr
4:00 p.m.
Drexel
4:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
BASKETBALL
February 12
March
10
15
Bryn Mawr
Rosemont
SWIMMING
February 23
March
'3
15
Temple .
Bryn Mawr
Ursinus
4·:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
Lafayette
Drexel
Ursinus
Haverford
SWIMMING
9
February 6
10
13
20
BASEBALL
April
3
7
May
Delaware
Lehigh
Moravian·
Ursinus
Penn
\
1
Haverford
Muhlenberg
PMC
7
F&M
1
3
West Chester
21
24
ranch and make the President's
family and Its remaining beagle
happy at the same time:' said
Sandy this week.
Field House
6:46 p.m.
and
8:30 p.m.
,.
7 and 9 p.m.
La Salle
Lehigh
Haverford
Dickinson
2:30 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
Sharples Pool
3:00p.m.
3:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
Clothier Field
2:30 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
3 :00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
3 :00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
Clothier Field
2:30 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
Wharton Court.
2:30 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
George strain and three children from Narberth.Also Mrs.
Dickinson's sister In-law Mrs.
William P. DIckinson and son
"Her".
The knowledge that Bl1ly and daughter Jeanie from
friends like you share our grief Washington, N. C., together with
Is comforting. Although your Mi,ss Ada Jarvis, supervisor of
generosity In offering a pet to the Washington Schools In
take "Her's" place is kind, at Washington, N.C., and her sisthis lime, we feel a double ter Miss Mona Jarvis.
amount of affection and attenMrs. Russell H. Kent of the
The reply from Lucl said,
"My family and I are touched by
your sympathetic message
about the loss of our beagle
tion to our two remaining .pets,
Blanco and filUm" will make Dartmouth
House,
with
14
21
24
8
Penn
Delaware
Washington
Lehigh
Penn State
THE ARTHUR HOYT
scon
ThiS, in no manner, detracts
returned Saturday from a 10-
from our appreciation of your
offer. Instead, we WOUld be very
happy It you would give some
child In your community or
day Christmas visit with her son
and daughter - In - law Mr. and
Mrs. Laurence S. Kent and
chUdren Curtis, Roger and
. Laura Lou In Quincy, lll.
SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
SCHOOL CALENDAR
March 22-26 - Spring Vacation
April 16 - Good Friday
June 6 - Baccalaureate
June 7 - Commencement
June 17 - Adml"istrative Day
June 18 - School closes at 12 noon
SCHOOL HOURS
SECONDARY
School Begins - 8:30
Lunch - Junior High - 11.49 -12:34
Senior High - 12:27 - 1:34
. School ends - 2:58
Conference Period - 3:00 - 3:30 as assigned ar requ.!'sted.
Harry W. Kingham, Superintendent
William M, Bushl High School Principal
Wm. Reese, Ass t. High School Principal
3:30 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
FOUNDATION
Flowering Dates
Winter Interest (from December to March)Wintersweet blooms spasmodically during mild spells .
Late in Janullry Chinese WitchHazel blooms followed by
Japanese Witchhazel. Pm"'otia pel'sica blooms in February or March. Snowdrops' and .Winter Aconite start
blooming in late winter in most seasons.
The Pinetum is interesting all winter. Broad-leafed
evergreens are lovely in the Outdoor Auditorium and
around the Memorial Seat. Many berried shrubs are
attractive late in winter, especially the Hollies, and
Skilled handS assura
PlenlY 01 power lor YOU
Cotoneaster salicifolia ftoecosa.
Early Spring (March, April)- C01'nus mas followed by Magnolias, Forsythias, small bulbs, Corylopsis
and Fothergilla. Daffodils start in some years in late
March. Wild flowers in woods, Rhododendl'on mucronutatum. fragrant early Viburnums, early Flowering
Cherries, Flowering Peaches, Flowering Quin'ce, Shadbush. Toward end of April, late Cherries, early Lilacs,
Flowering Apples. Magnolias throughout month.
Skilled hands at Philadelphia Electric may be
thoSe of this lineman. Or they may belong to a
power dispatcher, a steamfitter, a switchboard
operator, 01' an ottice worker . • These hands.
however, have one thing in common. They all
work constantly to bring you the best pos.~ible
electl'ic service, at the most reasonable rates.
• Aren't you glad your electric service is in such
skilled hands?
May - Daffodils through early May. Midseason
Lilacs, Azaleas, early Rhododendrons and Silverbell.
Flowering Dogwood, Tree Peonies, late Apples, late
Lilacs, many Viburnums, Deutzias, Loniceras, early
Mock-Orange, Sweet-Shrub, Enkianthus, Hawthorns,
and Wistaria. Toward end of May, yellow Tree Peonies
and Mountain Laurel.
Guided Tours may be arranged by calling the Scott
Foundation Office at the College.
her
them happier than acompanlon. daughter Miss Barhsra B. Kent,
Clothier Field
28
May
Gettysburg
PMC
St. Joseph's
Temple
16
LACROSSE
April
F&M
6
7
8
11
May
Lafayette
Washington
12
TENNIS
April
Drexel
10
21
28
TRACK
May
Charles Segal
Lecture -"The Antigone:' .
Denis Donoghue
Lecture on William Butler
Yeats
February 12, 13
Intercollegiate Student Confer.
ence
"America, the New Europe,
and the Atlantic Alliance"
Speakers to be announced
February 20
Ralph Ellison
8 :15 p.m.t
Opening Lecture - Novelist~
Series
February 21
Panel Discussion - Novelists
3 p.m.t
Series
April 9
George E. Forsythe
8 :15 p.m.t
Lecture -"The Computer
Revolution"
April 11
Alan Perlis and Richard Hamming
3 p.m.t
Panel Discussion -"The Computer Revolution"
April 11
Harry Berger
Readings of Robert Frost's
Poems
Bond - 2 p.m.
April 22
William A. Fowler
Lecture -"The Origin of the
3 p.m.t
Elements"
April 30
Anne Pippin Burnett
8:15 p.m.t
Lecture -"The Bacchae of
Euripides"
t Friends Meeting House
.=-::-=-:-=-:::--::--
tn Swarthmore, and we are too
bush to lake TIny for many
walks, It would be nice for her
to have the run of the LBJ
Mrs. non D. Dickinson of
Park avenue enterlslned at a
family ChrIstmas when her
10 months old, saying, "I am a gnests were her son anddaughtall high school girl and she Is ter-In-Iaw Mr. and Mrs. Don W.
fond of me, so I think she would Dickinson and two children of
be very happy with your daugh- west Chester; her son-in-law
Field House
WRESTLING
January
Susanne Thompson, Paintings
John Loftus, Paintings
Sandra had written to the
PresIdent on November 29 Immediately after readlng In a
newspaper of the death of one of
the two White House beagles,
"Her" She offered the puppy,
which Is the daughter of the
Pelrsols' champIon beagle Valhalla's Cimarron Rose and now
MEN'S SPORTS AT HOME
*BASKETBALL
THEATER
avenue.
same Instllutlon In the vICinity
the pleasure of hsvlng and carIng for this special pet. We all
join In sendIng you our thanks
and best wishes. Sincerely,
(signed) Lucl."
But the Pelrsols are so fond
of TIny themselves and have
raised her so carefully they
think they'd belter hang on to
her, espeCially since her mother Is now over eight years old.
"I just thought since there's a
law agaolnst dogs running loose
terse "
All the above concerts in Clothier Memorial-8 : 15 p.m.
lo'ebruary 4
8:15 p.m.t
February 7
8 :15 p.m.t
Ing ability, and be able to handle
self on telephone well. Salary MORAN PRINTING SERVICE
WA!"TED - Practical NUrse desues position 8 to 12 hour
duty. Call TRemont 6-1505.
ROOFING
..
T
April
March 5
LECTURES
- CarpenllY job-
LOST - Glasses in turquoise
FOUND - Child's leather ca-;
KI 1-4'142 - LE 2-2449
6
• 12
Joint Concert
College Orchestra and Singers
COAL
VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.
Tiny, the beagle puppy which
TENNIS
The Wilcox Gallery is open daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
•
LOST AND FOUND
case, center of Swarthmore.
BUDGET PLAN
13
February 19
Apl'i123-May 12
May 14-June 4
Gilbert's Wall
TR~I)lOlit 4-7082.
~---
Jack Prichol'd
FUEL OIL
paper
.. ···c·
Concert of Contemporary Music
Paul Zukofsky, Violin
John Bergamo, Percussion
George Crumb, Piano
January 8-28
January 29February 18
February 19March 11
March 12-31
April 2-31
lamp shades recovered. Miss
I. P. Buntlng,· KIngswood
4-3492.
.
PERSONAL
Scraping.
April
May
ART EXHIBITS
~ERSONAL ..: China and~~
Klngswood 4-3781.
LESS
,
closei'
25 rugs. mahogany cmna
OIL
0l'BN. pBIJ)'Y II\'BNIN08
IL BURNER SE'RVIC
PERSONAL
February 5
May 1,2
U:>Wen 6-2176
4
Guarneri String Quartet
January 9
1II0NBOB IlT8.
IIIIDI.I.
May
ARCHERY
MUSIC
April 23, 24
Photographic Supplies
€
FOR SALE
1965
Student One Act Plays
Pearson Theater
25th and 26th - 8: 15 p.m.
27th - 7 and 9 p.m.
ROIER RUssa I
30
was patted by President Johnson
February 25, 26, 27
Picture Framing
&TAft •
January-~ay
Ursinu.
Temple
Drexel
Bryn Mawr
20
No Rancher's
Life For Beagle
4 :00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
4 :16 p.rn.
Beaver
1/
23
Calendar of Events open to the Public:
IIHI.
IIIIIi
~1'E
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
• ••
made, hence the name of the
DEALERS NEEDED
Rapidly growing business nee,ds II
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
m n
James schmidt,
fire at 6:55 p.m. New Year's
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
located.
the railroad underpass on Ches- Guilds. Today, most are purter road between the cars of chased with financIal contrlbu-
Crest lane by a television set
Inc.
Rose alley
without eye-glasses on a re-
Firemen were called to 6
.. """ Plegj"t. "
WATCHMAKER
Form.rl,ofF.C. Bod.&Sons
Fl~ Watcb and Look RepairB
Ave.
April
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE
EMIL SPIES
strlcted license, was given
Tradltlonally, two garments
hearing December 30. He was of each kind are requested as
flned $25 on the latter charge. donations fro m members.
At 3:34 a.m. last Thursday, Originally, these were all hand-
PLYMOUTHS • VALIANTS
AND BARRACUDAS
LOWEST PRICES *
J .,...elrf t\8Pfi1red Pl.lO 3-4216
Thirteen Cadet Girl Scouts
of Troop 683, with their leader
Mrs. Edgar E. Wrege brought
a little holiday cheer to Taylor
Hospllsl recently when they
,ELNWOOD
sang carols for the pallents. i
They and the Lolper PresbyICHf
terian Church are only two of I
the many community organiza- [BIIQII,ore PIlte " LJrlcaID
tions In the area addIng brIghtSwarlbmore
ness to the hospital In· RIdley
Zelabllabed 1832
Park.
QIIel.
BI ttII1 auM • wilD. W1Ib
In the hospital's lobby Is a
Nlusin,
large lighted wreath, the gill
Klntlllwirlad 3.0272
of the Swarthmore Garden Club•.
ChrIstmas tray favors, napkIn
_ _11_1. . . ._ _
holders and poinsettia place
mats have been contrIbuted by
cub and girl scouts. Place cards
were designed by members of
the Em man u al Lutheran
Church, Norwood.
i54T Ches\nJIt SL, Cbestet .
A visit from Santa was a
TRemont 2-5373
specIal treat for I'8diatrlc
24-Hour
Nurslns· Cere
patients by the Business Men's
Aced, Senile, Chronic
ASSOciation of Ridley Park and
Men and Women·
convalescent
Claude Alphin, Pennsylvania
Excellent Food -13I»c1O\1s GlouIIds
Railroad station master. Sanls
Blue ero. HOOQrOd
dlstrlbuted candy canes, toys
and comic books to the children.
I~.
Also, the Riverside youth
1965 C••fSLERS
oj(
Holiday Cheer Comes
To Taylor Hospital
Jaltlluy 8, 1965
TRB BWARTHMOREAN .
~~~~~~-------------------------------------r~LAurcC~R~O~S~S~E~~~~~~~~~-------------~~~~---~~~
_____~__________________ page7
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
•
AN INVESTOR·OWNED COMPANY WITH MORE THAN IOO,em STOCKHOLDERS
van de Kamp
Receives Medal
GARNET DOWNS
Chichester 50-44
Astronomer In Talk At
Franklin Institute
To PlilY Undefeilted
N. P. Tonight, 6:45
Swarthmore
HIgh School
opened league play with a typical section three thriller by
downing Chichester 50 to 44
TUesday night. With Chichester
playing position basketball and
the Garnets shooting off, the
first half ended with Swarthmore out In front 16 to 15.
The Garnets came out In the
third quarter with a pressing
defense combined with outstanding shooting by Co-Captain
Jerry Stauffer which Increased
the lead to six points.
Then, In the fourth quarter
Chlchester went Into a pressing
defense which resulted In the
Garnets going to the foul line
and making 10 for 12 to wrap up
the game which ende~ by the
score of 50 to 44. Highlights of
the game were:
c,_~··
PUBLIC LIBRARY
(continued from Page One)
lege from the stafforthe Teachlog and game high of 18 points;
er's College LibrarY,Columbia
CO-Captain Russ Jones' 17 reUniversity. He Is a graduate of
bounds, seven for eight from
Lake
Forest College with masthe 10ul11oe, seven recovers and
ter's
degrees
In English and liII points; Jeff Innis' holding
brary
science
from columbia
Chichester's high score to 7
points while scoring 15 points Unlv~rslty. He Is the secretary
himself; Bob Williams' seven of the public Library Board and
chairman of Its Library Pracrebounds good defensive work
and 6 p~lnts; Sam Caldwell's Uces committee.
He Is a member of the Pennoutstanding defense and three
sylvania
Library Association
assists;
Rick
McKernan's
which
be
has
recentlyservedon
clutch play In the fourth quarttwo
committees
handling interer i outstanding team effort by
library cooperation, of .the Amall.
erlean
Library Association and
Tonight the Garnets travel to
of
the
Association
of College and
Nether provldenc& to take on
Research
Libraries
where he Is
the 1963-64 champs of Section
particularly
active
In
Its Phllathree who have an undefeated
record of 8-0 at the present delphia Chapter of which he Is a
Ume. Nether providence, which former president and present
has been picked to retain the director concerned with interSection three championship, library cooperation and coophave six varsity performers of erative acquisitions. During the
Korean conflict he was active in
last yearts team returning.
the
Borough's Clvil Defense
Coach Don Henderson and the
work
and helped to set up a
team are up for the challenge of
CIvil
Defense
Library housed In
being the first team to defeat
N.P.
As always, a sell-Qut the College Library. He Is a
crowd is expected. come early! member of the SWarthmore
Players Club, an avid reader at
J. V. game begins at 6:45 p. m.
the publlc Library and resides
at 144 Park avenue.
Jerry Stauffer's clutch shoot-
Astronomers
Visit Sproul
Bonsai Authority
Ernesta Ballard of Chestnut
Hili, nationally known horticulturist, lecturer, and author will
speak to the Bansal Society ot
the Walllngford
Community
Arls Center at the home of Mrs.
Fred Patman, Michiganavenue,
on Monday. Tbe subject of her
talk wllJ be the culture of Bonsai,
Mrs. Albert Nixon of Villanova avenue is president of the
Bonsal Society.
A car can be hard to con..
trol these days of hazard_
ous winter driving. It's
always good to own an
1Etna Casualty Auto-Rite
policy which gives quality
protection, and special
low rates to safe drivers.
See us soon.
Peter E. Told
All Lines 01 Insurance
lIS DUTKOUIB Av..
BWA.~O••••.&.
Klngswood 3-1833
JETIIA QSUAlTY
All) salETY cal.....
IUTIOD.
coprcrlCaT
I':STATE NOTICE
t;:state of WALTON H. NASON, late of the Borough of
Swarthmore. Delaware Coun_
Iy. deceased.
Letters Testamenlary on
tbe above estate having been
grauted the undersigned, all
persons indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate
payment,
and
those having legal claims to
present the same without de_
lay to
Walton H. Nason, Jr., and
Provident National Bank,
Execulnrs.
0/0 Trust Department
17th and Chestnut Sis"
Philadelphia, Pa. 19103
Or to their At".omeys:
Morgan, Lewis " BockIus
2107 Fidellty-Phlte. Trust
BuUdlna
PhlJadeJpbla, Pa. 11108
\
•••
~.:.
I
:1
.
,.,
.'~~
RESULTS
FOR
YOU
You get performance pluB
with today'l prescrlption.the most effective medicines
known to man. And, they COlt
leIS because they ulually do
the job the tirat time without the need for refills or
other sickness expenses.,
Bring your DQctor's prescriptions to u. tor expert tilling
at uniformly fair prices.
®
A.G. CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
17 SOVTH CHESTER
ROAD
KI3-0586
for guidance
•
CHESTER AREA OFFICES
Statement of Condition, December 31, 1964
MADISON STREET
11th and MadilOl1 Sheeh, Chester
MARCUS HOOK
10th and Market Streets, Marcus
Hao~
RIDLEY TOWNSHIP
MacDade Blvd. and K.dron Ave., Folsom
SPRINGFIELD
Baltimore Pike and Thomson Ave.
Springfield, Del. Co.
CHARLES 1t. BBAOtAM
C. S11JART BROWN
E. LAURENCB CONWELL
Garden Group Awaits
VISIT
heautiful
"I Saw It In 'The SWarthmorean"
THE
PHILADELPHIA
NATIONAL
BANK
Advisory Committee
•
OUT FOR A SPIN
state Representative Edward
B. Mifflin of Drew avenue was
sworn in for his second term 1n
the General Assembly In
Harrisburg on January 5. There
were 209 House members elected las I November,ofwhlchMIfflln Is one of 94 Republicans;
eight of these were elected from
Delaware County.
Attending the ceremonies
with him were his wife Lynne,
bIs mother Mrs. E. L. MUmn
the Dartmouth House and
aunt Miss Ellzabeth parker
"I Saw It In 'The Swarthmorean"
Eaton, O.
5th and Market Streets, Chester
Norman Silverman, owner of
the College Movie Theater and
two other theaters In the Philadelphia area, has been appOinted
to the Philadelphia County
Board ot Asslslance by Governor W1JJlam W. Scranton.
He Is a former barker of
Tent 13, Philadelphia Yarlety
Club, and Is 1965 secretary of
the Theater Owners of Pennsylvania.
Susanne Thompson wlIl have
a show of palntlogs 10 the Wilcox Gallllry at Swarthmore College through January 28. Mrs.
ThompliOn, who has exhibited In
Phlladelphla, In Kennett Square,
at the Main Line Gallery, atthe
Fontana Gallery, andatthe WilI ml~on SOCiety or Fine Arts,
has received prizes and honors
from the Wilmington Art Center Museum. Her palntings are
In the collectlonorthe Wllmlnglon Museum and also In private
collections.
Her maternal grandfather
was the founder of WlIIets Beleek and Pottery 10 Trenton, another grandfather was the painter John Mason of Phlladelphla
and
New York and her
aunt Is artist Virginia Mason
Gifford of Phlladelphla. Her
mother and father, Margaret
WlIIets Mason and John Mason
are alumni of Swarthmore College.
Mrs. Thompson studledatthe
Arts Students' League In New
York and later with palnter-
Dr. Peter van de Kamp, Elm
avenue, director of Sproul Observatory, Swarthmore COllege,
received the Rittenhouse Medal
at the Joint dinner meeting of
the Franklin Institute, Phlladelphia, and the Rittenhouse Astronomical Society held Wednesday at the Institute. He Is
the first Rittenhouse Astronom1ca SOCiety member to receive
tbls medal.
Dr. van de Kamp addressed
the organizations following the
dinner on the subject of how astronomers detect the eXistence
of planets they cannot see. In
'The Search for Extra-Bolar
Planets," Dr. vandeKampdescrlbed how planets of nearby
stars, while not vtslble to us,
can be discovered by studying
Ihe gravitational attractlon they
exert on their parent star.
From 1945-55, Dr. van de
Kamp served as the first Pro- I--::~=======Oiii
gram Director for Astronomy
with the National Science
Foundation and from 1957-61,
as Dlreclor-at-Large of Kilt
Peak National Observatory near
Tucson. Ariz.
WEST LAUREL HILL
He received hls first doctor~
ate 10 astronomy from the Uniany day from 9 to 4.
versity of California In 1925,
and his second from the UniBelmont Ave. above City Lin.
versity of Gronlngen In The
Balo·Cynwyd
Netherlands In 1926.
Stop in Office 01 Oock Tower
CHESTER-CAMBRIDGE
Name Silverman
Dr. Wlm Rougoor of the University of Leiden. Netherlands,
who has made radio stUdies of
the expanding hydrogen streams
In our Milky Way system, addressed the descriptiveastronomy class althe college on Wednesday.
Yesterday afternoon, Dr. otto Franz of the United States
Naval Observatory. Washington, D. C., a specialist on photographing douhle stars and star.
clusters, participated In the
class on "Problems ofGalactlc
Structure" .
Both astronomers were visitors at the Sproul Observatory
on the campus this week.
Rep. Mifflin
Begins New Term
SUSANNE THO~PSON
SHOW AT WILCOX
RESOURCES
Cash and Due from Banks .
U.s. Government Securities. ..
U.S. Government Agency Securities
State and Municipal Securities
Other Securities .
Loans and Discounts
Federal Funds Sold
Direct Lease Financing. . . . . . .
Bank Buildings and Leasehold Improvements.
Customers' Liability Account of Acceptances.
Other Resources .
1'OWNSHND C. COX, J~
JOSEPH B. FISHER
CHARLliS B. HOUSION, II
ANDRBW L1sroN
MAITLAND ROACH
G. M. STULL
SOL WEINBERG
CHARLES R. WENTZ
JOlfN L. WBTHBRILL
ROBERT WBTHEIRILL, III
J. WlLL1AM WOOD
Officers
Vice Prtlsidenl
JOlfN G. KBlLY
WILLIAM N. BOULDBN
JOlfN J. McHUGH
T"'II Of/i_
$ 291,447,962.66
165,195,803;08
8,139,511.52
82,482,309.46
10,221,001.00
747,118,250.97
20,500,000.00
1,290,710.28
13,055,460.07
2,393,584.65
, 10,421,112.38
LIABILITIES
Deposits. . . . .
Federal Funds Purchased
Notes Payable
$38,252,407.62
Acceptances . . . .
Less: Amount Held in
35,657,071.55
Portfolio
Reserve for Taxes
. . . . .
Reserve for Dividend (Payable Jan. 2, 1965)
Other Liabilities .
CHESfER-CAMIRIDGE OFFICE
Assistant Cashiers
Valuation Reserves
For Loans
For Securities
. $27,361,344.44
2,155,471.29
$1,173,482,409.67
18,400,000.00
2,OOO,QOO.00
2,595,336.07
·4,706,146.89
1,853,468.75
14,388,358.19
$1,217,425,719.57
29,516,815.73
G, ALAN OSMOND
MADISON stREEt OFFICE
Assislanl CtUhm
JOHN
w.
DODD
MARCUS HOOK OFFICE
Assistant Cashier
Capital Funds
Capital Stock
($10 Par Value) .
Surplus
. .
Undivided Profics
$26,478,125.00
63,521,875.00
15,323,170.77
RAY D. EGBERT
JOSBPH F. KILROY
105,323,170.77
$I,352.,2.6 5,706.0 7
.
JOHN McDOWELL, Vi" Chairman
FREDERIC A. POlTS, Ch airman
G. MORRIS DORRANCE, JR., PmiJtnl
SPRINGFIELD OFFICI
AssiJl4nt CtUhier
JOHN J. MULCAHY
M,."" _/ lIN
hi",,' Drt-,i""s.,.",., C#,p.,.u..
G. EDWARD COOPER
E. CHANOLEE ARCHER
ROBERT H. pOTIS
SIlt;', Vier PrtsiJ",u
SUPPORT
THE MARCH
OF DIMES
Boro. Tax Rate
May Rise 1 Mill
Budget To Be Ready
For Inspection Shortly
Swarthmore may expect a
one· mill Increase In Its borough
realty tax, said finance cbalrman Edward cratsley at Monday night's m!,etlng of Borough
councll. Cratsley sald he expects to have the 1965 budget
ready for Inspection In Jwo
weeks. The Increase will cover
a jump In street lighting cosls
from last year's $8,200 to
$18,000 occasloried by IncreasIng the wattage and adding more
standards throughout the bor0ugh. The new mll1 would bring
the tolal to 19 1/2.
Council passed a resolution
expressing shock and grief at
the sudden death of Police Chief
Elmer Zebley last week. The
resolution
also expressed
sympathy to his family and a
testimonial to his service and
to that of his lale wife, a community nurse; hls ~ughter, a
missionary, and hls liOns In the
armed forces.
It was decided to appeal the
assessment on 4:n Riverview
road. The request of Karl Fox
to bulld a room onto hls borne
at 300 Yale avenue whlch would
be 2 1/2 feel closer to the side
line and 2 1/2 per cent more
bUilding for the 101 size than
regulaiion, was granted.
Council wlll meet again at
8 p.m. Thursday 10 formally
award a contract to one of nine
bidders on replaclog a sanitary
sewer along Yale avenue near
Union avenue. BldsrangedfroIll
$9,397 downward to $5,938.
Neshaminy Contractors. Inc.,
Feastervllle appeared In Hne
as low bidder. Petition of a
group of Thayer roadandOgden
avenue' residents for permission to retaln the traditional
light standards In that area,
will also be heard Thursday.
More modern standards were
ordered last month.
Council reappointed Mrs. D.
Reed Geer to a three-year
term on the Tree Commission,
William Gehring to a similar
term on the Board of Adjustment, and Jalm Schumacher to
a one year term as collector
of sewer rent.
COLLEGE RECEIVES
DuPONT GRANT
Swarthmore COllege was one
of 17 colleges and universities
In the area to receive a grant
from the DuPont Company.
The grant of $5,000 Is made
through the firm's annual program of ald to education and
haslc research. A major part
of the program Is directed
loward the strenghtenlng of the
teaChing of sc ience and
engineering.
SHALER STlOHAM
The
Young Musicians
Musicale
wlll be held on
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Thomas
Moore, Jr., 20
Guernsey road. The artists are
Alloe Brady, voice, and Qavld
Brown, pianist, both students
at the Curtis Institute of Music,
Philadelphia.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Henry
McCOrkle and Mrs. Charles
Brennan.
SUPPORT
THE MARCH
OF DIMES
~RTHMOREAN
VOLUME 37 - NUMBER 3
Musicale Wednesday
RIDLEY tOWNSHIP OFFICI
Ass;slanl C4Sbier
College Library.
Swart more. Fe nna.
tN/~rthmoro
colorist,
She Is married. to Robert
Pyle Thompson and lives with
her husband and four chlldren
In Avondale.
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19UDAY, JAHUA~Y 15. 1965
AVANT-GARDE'
MUSIC AT COLLEGE
WILLIAM G. WEIDNER
Carl Berky, planlsl and
composer J wUI give a concert
of avant-garde plano music In
Bond on the Swarthmore College
campus, Sunday aflernoon, at
4 o'clock.
The concert will Include
compositions by Morton Feldman, ROberiSlIverandRomuJus
Franceschlnl.
There will be first performances Of Composition for Plano
(1964) by Robert Sliver and of
SOunds and Silences (1964) by
Romulus Franceschini.
Mr. Berky Is asslslant 10
music In the departmenl of
music at Swarthmore College.
Junior Club To
Hear Mrs. Told
Jr. Club Program
Set For Tuesday
The
Swarthmore Junior
Woman's Club wlIi resume
activities
TUesday evening
January 19, at 8 p.m. when
Mrs. Peter E. Told will deUgbt all book lovers with ber
excellent Ilterary reViews.
Mrs. Told, a park avenue
resldenl and active community
leada{, has lectured many times
locally and haspresented storytelling programs to numerous
organizations. She Is an active
member and a past president
of tbe Senior Woman's Club
and was adVisor 10 the Junior
Club for several years.
In addition to some ot the
titles In cIrculation among
members
ot the
Club's
Hterature section, Mrs. D. R.
Hughs, chairman, Mrs. Told
plans to consider r4 Roots in
the
Rock" by Child; "A
Measure Of Independence,"
Tunis; "Call II Sleep," Roth
and ·Flrst Papers, Hob",!n;
"Girl From Fitchburg." Scherman.
RED CROSS TO
MEET JAN. 22
The January Meeting of the
Swarthmore Branch of Ibe
American Red Cross wUl meet
on Friday morning, January 22,
at 10 a.m.,·1n the Woman's
Club Auditorium, Park avenue.
All volunteer workers and board
members are urged to attend
Ihls meeting.
Jane BIsbee, chairman of
Volunteer Supporting Services,
SOlItheastern Pennsylvania
Chapter, will be present to discuss and clarify the plans for
"updatlng" and simplifying the
Red Cross volunteer program.
The 'meeting has a special
urgency.
Mrs. Robert M. Grogan,
chairman of the local btanch,
wUl describe the Red Cross
work at Darjeellng, India, which
she visited on tbe world tour
from which she and her husband
have just returned.
EXONERATED
The OffIce of the Coroner,
County of· Delaware, has exonerated Stephen Jacobson, student at the college, from all
blame In connection with the
death or Walter Thomas Curtis.
The accident occurred on
. December 18.
Rev. Cameron
To Speak Here
Methodists Will Heilr
Exchilnge Pastor Sun.
TO RECOMMEND
WEIDNER FOR
ACTING CHIEF
As The Swarttimorean went
10 press Wednesday, Mayor
Charles G. Thatcber stated that
he wonid recommend
to Borough
,
Councll at Its meeting Thursday, January 14, the appointment of Sgi. WllIlam G. Weidner
to the position of Acting Chief
of Pollee at the Borough of
Swarthmore.
Harry G. Smllh, presldenl
of Swarthmore Borough
CounCil, slated tbat the membert of Council had Indicated
that
lhey w 0 u I d wholeheartedy endorse the Mayor's
recommendation .
Sgt. Weidner joined Ihe local
poUce force as a patrolman
In 1952 after two years' experience on the Ridley TownShip pollce force. After
attending several basic pollee
schools, he was appointed
sergeant seven years ago.
Born In 1924 in Woodlyo,
he entered the united Slates
Army In December, 1942 and
served with the Army Engloeers
Corp for two years in the South
Pacific and for Ihree months
served In Occupation Duty In
Japan, which began on September 10 (The Treaty was signed
September 2).
He was discharged wllh rank
of sergeant In January, 1946.
He tbenresumedapprentlceshlp'
In marine copper-smithing at
the Sun Shipyard which he had
begun before entering the
sehlce. Upon Its completion,
he joined the Ridley Townshlp
PoUce force.
He
and
Mrs. Weidner
purchased Ihelr home on Park
avenue two years ago.
Church Group OHers
Fried Chicken Dinner
The Woman's Day Committee of the Wesley A.M.E.
Church. Bowdoin avenue, will
sponsor a Fried ChlckenDinner
to be held lomorrow at the
church, beginning at 5 p.m. The
communltyls Invited.
For those who cannol attend,
the committee will dellver the
dinners, at a Slight. extra
charge. Interested persons may
call KI 3-7836.
Mary (Mrs. Maurice) Moore
ts chairman of the dinner.
In observance of Ihe Week
of Prayer for Christian Unity,
Pastor John C. Kulp wlIl exchange pulpits with the Rev.
John J. Duncan Cameron, pastor
of the Folsom Presbyterian
Church, for the 11:15 service
of worship on Sunday. Mr.
Cameron will be. speaking On
"This Fellowship."
A native of Scolland, Mr.
Cameron was ordained minister
In Ihe Church ofScotJand haVing
served '.8 mlnlsler 10 Rothesay,
a famous Scotttsh beauty spot
when the Jast war occurred
and served as a chaplalo wllh
the British Army. When the
war Was over, be was appOinted
to the suburban charge and
parish of Bishop Briggs on the
outsklrls of Glasgow.
In 1952 when Mr. Cameron
came to tbls country, he was
assigned hls first church 10
Brockton, near Basion. After
two and a half years, Mr.
Cameron was called to' First
Presbyterian Cburch In Phlladelphia where he served for
six
years. He has been
particularly assigned to serve
the
Folsom Presbylerlan
Cburch and for the past three
and a half years bas seen tbe
congregation develop and considerable improvement made
In the plant.
The Rev. Mr. Cameron Is
married and has one son who
Is on the staff of the Institute
of Advanced Studies of Ihe War
College.
Topic For LWV
East-West Trade
Prof. Levine To Talk
At Luncheon Monday
The Swarthmore league of
Women Voters will present
Professor Herhert LeVine of
the University of Pennsylvania
as guest speaker at a lIuncheon
meeting to be held at Whlttfer
House on Monday. January 18,
at I.
A member of the economics
department, Professor Lavine
will address League members
and their guests on the subJect of '(East-West Trade."
Dr. Levine did graduate work
In economics at Harvard University where he also participated in the Russian Studies
Program.
Arrangements for the lunch·
eon meetlog have been made by
Mrs. J •• Roland penOOfk and
Mrs. John Moore. Members are
requested to notify Mrs. Joseph
storlazzl, KI 3 -1292 by today If
they plan to attend and If babyslUing services wlll be needed.
$5.00 PER YEAR
Junior Assemblies : College
To Meet Monday. I
Faculty
T0 G·Ive Spoof
Junior Assemblies will meel I
on Monday, January 18. The
sixth grade, convening at 5:45,
wllJ be chaperoned by Mrs. A.
David M. Speers and Mrs. John
Cushing.
The sevenlh grade wllJ begin
Members ot the Swarthmore
at 6:45 and wlJl be chaperoned
College
faculty and administraby Mr. and Mrs. Wells M.
tion
will
present the musical
Forbes and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Murray; Dr. and Mrs. comedy "The Boy Friend"
Harry Kingham wllJ be the host January 22 and 23. The performances wlll take place at
.and hostess.
The eighth grade, meeting 8:15 p.m. In Clothier Hall on
from 7:15 to 8:15, wllJ be hoste~ the campus.
Tickets wlll be available at
by Mr. and Mrs. John. KuJp
the
door both Friday and Saturand
Mr. and Mrs. John
day nights. All proceeds of the
Trevaskis.
production wlll be donated to
the Foreign Student Scholarship
Fund at the college. Even the
cast has volunteered to pay
admission.
The faculty production Is a
traditlonal antidote every other
year at the college to Ihe
tensions of mid-year examinations. "The Boy Friend" is
a musical spoof of the 1920's
which starred Julie Andrews
In the Broadway production
The Woman's ClubofSwarth- several years ago. It wlll be
more wlIl present Dr.' Francis directed by Carol Thompson,
Fussell In a talk on "1965 USA director of dramalics al the
and the International Impacl" colleg~. The production Is In
on TUesday at 2 p.m. at the charge of Mrs. Joseph Shane,
clubhouse on park avenue. She wife of one of the College vice
will be lotroduced by Mrs. C. presidents.
.
C. Franck, chairman of the
The husband and wife team
International affairs depart- of Janet and Robert Leyon wlll
ment ot the club.
play the leading roles. Mrs.
Dr. Fussell, Ph.D., who lives Leyon was Allee In the proon Riverview road, Is well duction of "Allce 10 Wonde~
known 10 tbls community. Re- land" two years
Dr. Leyon
ceiving her degrees In social teaches chemistry.
sciences at Swarthmore ColOther major roles are played
lege and lhe Umverslty of Penn- by Mrs. Lissy Sklar, wife of
sylvania. she was an instructor a member of Ihe philosophy and
In political science, Swarth- religion department; F ran k
more COllege 1932-1934. She Williams, associate dean of
served on the War ProductIon admiSSions; Susan Cobbs, dean;
Board 1941-1~45, the Com- Mrs. Jean Kopyloff of the
bined Haw Materials Board history department; Jam e s
1942-1945, Department of Sta~e Sorber, chairman of the depart1945-1948, a Staff Member, ment of modern languages; and
JOint Congressional Committee Gomer Davies of the men's
on Foreign Economic Polley physical education department.
1948-1949, a Consultant, ExDr. Peter van de Kamp,
ecutive Office of the President director of the Sproul Observ'of the U. S. 1950-1955, Lecturer atory, will conduct the allon International Affairs 1952- faculty orchestra. Choreog1963 and lecturer for Publlc raphy Is by Irene Moll of the
Service Institute of the Depart- women's physical educatlo~ dement of Public InstrUction, partment.
commonwealth of Pennsylvania
David Bowler of the Depart1960-1963.
ment of Engineering is stage
She has served as chairman, manager t and Howard Williams
Philadelphia Citizens Com- of the College Library Is
mittee on Displaced Persons; business manager.
and has held board memberMrs. Roland Pennock, wife
ships
on the Philadelphia Of the chairman of the polltical
School for Occupational science department is reTherapy; The International sponsible for costumesj Mrs.
Institute of Philadelphia; Inter- Harriet Baguskus, director of
'national House of Philadelphia; the WlIcox Gallery, Is In charge
League of Women voters of of set design; and Mrs.
Pennsylvania; World Affalrs Elizabeth Hammons, wife of a
Council of Philadelphia; United chemistry professor, is in
Fund of Philadelphia; united charge of set construction.
Cerebral Palsy Association of
Professor Thompson Bradley
Delaware COunty.
of the modern languages departShe has also served as com- ment heads the stage crew,
miSSioner for the Philadelphia while faculty wives Mrs. James
Fellowship COmmission and co- sorber
and Mrs. William
chairman of the Phlladelphla Elmore look after the properCItizens Committee for Review ties. Mrs. Edward Cratsley,
of the United Nations Charter. wife of one of the College vl~.e
preSidents, heads the ~ake-up
creWj and Mrs. Morris Bowie t
wife of the college physician,
Is chairman of the hospitality
Elizabeth Lippincott ROw- committee for the cast and
land, nine day old daughter Of ~rew.
Mr.
and Mrs. WIlliam C.
'The Boy Friend' Is
I Slated For Jan. 22, 23
I
Dr. F. R. Fussell
To Speak Tuesday
'USA & Int'l Impilct'
Is Topic for Women
j
ago.
BEREAVED
Evening G roup T0
Meet Thursday
r'Drama and the Church" will
be presented to the Evening
T
SPONSORS GROUP
Women's Group of rfnfty by
The Sponsors of the Friendly Mrs. Jean Proctor and the Rev.
Open House for Senior C1tlzens Layton P. Zimmer on Thurswlll meet Monday, January 18,
day, January 21 at 8:15 p.m.,
at 10 a.m., at tbe borne of Mrs. In lhe Cleaves Room.
E. B. HOlliS, president, . of
AI~ are inVited. RefreShments
510 SOuth Chester road •
wlIl be served.
~
:~:l~.Jid::~:S~::P~t~l~~:~~
ROTARY SPEAKER
Ville, Ky.
A memorial service was con-
Joseph J. Oakes, DeSignated
Representative of the Chester
office of the Internal Revenue
DeP.!lrlment with Frank LojewSki,) Internal Revenue Agent,
wll\ be the' speakers today at
Ihe Rotary Club luncheon
ducted by The Reverend R.
BroQke Gibson on Saturday,
JanuUY-' 9, In the Chapel of
.
T he Central Presbylerlan
Church, Loutsville.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
van
Kamp
Receives Medal
GARNET DOWNS
Chichester 50-44
Swarihmore
High School
opened league play wllh a typIcal section Ihree thrUler by
downlng ChIchester 50 to 44
Tuesday night. Wllh Chichester
playing position basketball and
the Garnets shooting off, the
first half ended with Swarthmore out in front Hi to 15.
The Garnets came out in the
third quarter with a pressing
defense combined wit h outstanding shooUlIgby Co-Captain
Jerry stauf(er which increased
the lead to six points.
Then, in the fourth quarter
Chichester went into apressing
Russ Jones and Jerry Slaul/er, Co-Captains 01 the SHS
Basketball Team which will meet Nether Providence tonight 01 Nether Providence. The Bulldogs ore the 1963-64
Sec
s.
defense which resulted in the
Garnets going to the foul line
and making 10 for 12 to wrap up
the game were:
Jerry stauffer's clutch shoot-
log and game high of 18 points;
Co-Captain Huss Jones' 17 rebounds, seven fOT eight from
the foul line, seven recovers and
11 points; Jeff Innis' holding
Chichester's high seore to 7
points while scoring 15 points
himself; Bob Williams' seven
rebounds, good defensive wOTk
and 6 points; Sam Caldwell's
outstanding defense and three
assists;
Rick
McKernan's
clutch play in the fourth quarter; outstanding team effort by
al\.
Tonight the Garnets travei to
Nether providence to take on
the 1963-64 champs of Section
three who have an undefeated
record of 8-0 at the present
time. Nether Providence, which
has been picked to retain the
Section three championship,
have six varsity performers of
last year's team returning.
Coach Don Henderson and the
team are up for the challenge of
being the first team to defeat
N.P.
As always. a sell-out
crowd is expected. come early!
J. V. game begins at 6:45 p.m.
Astronomers
Visit Sproul
Dr. \Vim Rougoor of the University of Leiden, Netherlands,
who has made radio studies of
the expanding hydrogen streams
in our Milky Way system, addressed the descriptive astrollomy class at the college on Wednesday.
Yesterday afternoon, Dr. otto Franz of the United states
Naval Observatory, Washington, D. C., a specialist on photo graphing double stars and star.
clusters, participated in the
class on I'Problems of Galactic
Structure" .
Both astronomers were visit0rs at the Sproul Observatory
on the campus this week.
I
PUBLIC LIBRARY
(Continued from Page One)
lege from the staff of the Teacher's College Library, Columbia
University. He is a graduate of
Lake Forest College with master's degrees in English and Iibrar}' science from Columbia
University. He is the secretary
of the Public Library Board and
chairman of its Library Practices committee.
He is a member of the Pennsylvania Library Association
which he has recently served on
two committees handling interllbrary cooperation, of theAmeric an Library Association and
of the Association of College and
Research Libraries where h~ is
particularly active in its Philadelphia Chapter of which he is a
former president and present
director concerned with interlibrary cooperation and cooperative acquisitions. Duringthe
Korean conflict he was active in
the Borough's Civil Defense
work and hqiped to set up a
Civil Defense Library housed in
the College Library. He is a
member of the SWarthmore
Players Club, an avid reader at
the public Library and resides
at 144 Park avenue.
Name
Silverman
Norman Silverman, owner of
the College Movie Theater and
two other theaters in the Philadelphia area, has been apPOinted
to the Philadelphia County
Board of Assistance byGovern·or William W. Scranton.
He Is a former barker of
Tent 13, Philadelphia Variety
Club, and is 1965 secretary of
the Theater Owners of Pennsylvania.
A car can be hard to con.
trol these days of hazardous winter driving. It's
always good to own an
lEtna Casualty Auta.Rite
policy which gives quality
protection, and special
low rates to safe drivers.
See us soon.
Peter E. Told
All Lines of Insurance
W
DABTMOllTB & VJ!I:.
sw A.'1B1l0RE, P&.
Klngswood 3-1833
OT~D
~II
..uNA CASUALTY
i\HD SUR£TY COMPANY
HARTfORD. CO,NECTICUT
Rep. Mifflin
Begins New Term
state Representative Edward
~Hfflin of Drew avenue was
sworn in for his second term
the
General Assembly
Harrisburg on January 5. There
were 209 House members elect
ed last November, of which
Din is one of 94 Repllblicans j
eight of these were elected from
Delaware county.
Attending the ceremonies
with him were his wife Lynne,
his mother Mrs. E. L.. r..UffUn of
the Dartmouth House and his
aunt Miss Elizabeth Parker of
"I Saw It 1n The Swarthmorean"
Eaton, O.
B.
Garden
Group Awaits
Bonsai Authority
Ernesta Ballard of Chestnut
Hill, nationally known horticulturist, lecturer, and author will
speak to the Bonsai Society of
the Wallingford
Community
Arts Center at the home of Mrs.
Fred Patman, Michigan avenue ,
on ~londay. The subject of her
talk will be the culture of Bonsat
Mrs. Albert Nixon of Villanova avenue is president of the
Bonsai Society.
ESTATE NOTICE
Estale of WALTON H. NASON, late of the Borough of
Swarthmore, Delaware Coun_
ty, deceased.
Letters Testamentary on
the ubove estate having been
granted the undersigned, all
per.liOns indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate
payment.
and
those having legal claims to
. present the same without de_
I lay to
Walton H. Nason. Jr., and
Provident National Bank,
Executors.
c/o Trust Department
171h and Chestnut Sis"
Philadelphia, Pa. 19103
Or to Iheir Attorneys:
Morgan, Lewis & Bockius
2107 Fidelity-Phil•. Trust
Bulldlng
Philadelphia, Pa. 18109
"I Saw It In 'The Swarthmorewl"
••••••
VISIT
beautiful
~~
RESULTS
FOR
YOU
You get performance plu8
with today's prescriptionsthe most effective medicines
known to man. And, they cost
less because they usually do
the job the .irst time without the need for refills or
other sickness expenses.
Bring your Doctor's prescrip.
tions to:) us for expert filling
at uniformly fair prices.
~
for guidance
A.G. CA THERMAN
PHARMACY
17 SOUTH CHESTER
ROAD
K13-0586
THE
PHILADELPHIA
NATIONAL
BANK
CHESTER AREA OFFICES
CHESTER-CAMBRIDGE
5th and Markel Streets. Chester
Statement of Condition, Decembe,' 31, 1964
MADISON STREET
11 th and Madison Streets, Chester
MARCUS HOOK
10th and Market Streets, Marcus Haol<
RIDLEY TOWNSHIP
MocOade Blvd. and Kedron Ave .• Folsom
SPRINGFIELD
Baltimore Pike and Thomson Ave.
Springfield. Del. Co.
Advisory Committee
1---..;.....---OUT FOR A SPIN
Susanne Thompson w\ll have
a show of paintings In the Wilcox Gallery at Swarthmore College through January 28. Mrs.
Thompson, who has exhibited In
Dr. Peter van de Kamp, Elm Philadelphia, In Kennelt Square.
avenue, director of Sproul Ob- at the Main Line Gallery, aUhe
servatory, Swarthmore College, Fontana Gallery, andaUheWIIrecet ved the Rittenhouse Medal mlngton Society of Fine Arts,
at the joint dinner meeting of has received prizes and honors
the Franklin Institute, Phila- from the Wilmington Art Cendelphia, and the Rittenhouse As- ter Museum. Her paintings are
tronomical Society held Wed- In the coliectionoftheWllmlngnesday at the Institute. He Is ton Museum and also in private
the first Rittenhouse Astronom- collections.
Her maternal grandfather
1cal Society member to receive
was the founder of Willets Belthis medal.
Dr. van de Kamp addressed eek and Pottery in Trenton, anthe organizations following the other grandfather was the paintdinner on the subject of how as- er John Mason of Philadelphia
tronomers detect the existence and
New York and her
aunt
is
artist Virginia Mason
of planets they cannot see. In
Gifford
of Philadelphia. Her
'The Search for Extra-801ar
Planets," Dr. vandeKampdes- mother and father I Margaret
cribed how planets of nearby W\11ets Mason and John Mason
stars, while not visible to us, are alumni of Swarthmore Colcan be discovered by studying lege.
Mrs. Thompson studied at the
the gravitational attraction they
Arts Students' League in New
exert on their parent star.
From 1945-55. Dr. van de York and later with palnterKarnp served as the first Pro- 1--:jiOO=======iiii;;:-1
gram Director for Astronomy
with the
National Science
Foundation and from 1957-61,
as Director-at-Large of Kitt
peak National Observatory near
Tucson, Ariz.
WEST LAUREL HILL
He received his first doctorate in astronomy from the Uniany day from 9 to 4.
versity of California in 1925,
and his second from the UniBelmont Ave. above City line
versity of Groningen in The
Bala·Cynwyd
Netherlands in 1926.
Stop in DRice 01 Clock Tower
Astronomer In Talk At
Franklin Institute
To Play Undefeated
N, p, Tonight r 6:45
the game which ende~ by the
score of 50 [044. Highlights of
SUSANNE THOMPSON
SHOW AT WILCOX
CHARLES R. BEACHAM
C. STUART BROWN
E. LAURENCE CONWELL
TOWNSEND C. COX, JR.
JOSEPH 8. FISHER
CHARLES D. HOUSTON, 11
ANDREW LISTON
MAITLAND ROACH
G. M. STULL
SOL WEINBERG
CHARLES R. WENTZ
JOHN L. WETHERILL
ROBERT WETHERILL, 111
J. WILLIAM WOOD
Officers
Vice PreliJenl
JOHN G. KElLY
RESOURCES
Cash and Due from Banks .
U.s. Government Securities.
U.S. Government Agency Securities
State and Municipal Securities
Other Securities
Loans and Discounts
Federal Funds Sold
Direct Lease Financing
Bank Buildings and Leasehold Improvements.
Customers' Liability Account of Acceptances.
Other Resources .
$1,173,482,409.67
18,400,000.00
2,000,000.00
$38,252,407.62
35,657,071.55
Reserve for Taxes
Reserve for Dividend (Payable Jan. 2, 1965)
Other Liabilities .
CHESTER-CAMBRIDGE OFFICE
Anisian! Calhierl
WILLIAM N. BOULDEN
JOHN J. McHUGH
TrNII Officer
$ 291,447,962.66
165,195,803.08
8,139,511.52
82,482,309.46
10,221,001.00
747,118,250.97
20,500,000.00
1,290,710.28
13,055,460.07
2,393,584.65
10,421,112.38
LIABILITIES
Deposits .
Federal Funds Purchased
N ores Payable
Acceptances
Less: Amount Held in
Portfolio
Valuation Reserves
For Loans
For Securities
2,595,336.07
4,706,146.89
1,853,468.75
14,388,358.19
$1,217,425,719.57
. $27,361,344.44
2,155,471.29
29,516,815.73
G. ALAN OSMOND
MADISON SIREET OFFICE
Allillanl Calhier
JOHN W. DODD
MARCUS HOOk OFFICE
ASJ;sla,1I Cashier
Capital Funds
Capital Stock
($10 Par Value)
Surplus
Undivided Profits
RAY n. EGnERT
Assistanl Cmhier
JOSEPH F. KILROY
$26,478,125.00
63,521,875.00
15,323,170.77
FREDERIC A. POTTS, Chairman
105,323,170.77
JOHN McDOWELL. Vi« Chairman
G. MORRIS DORRANCE, JR., Pmident
SPRINGFIELD OFFICE
ASlislam Calhier
G. EOWARD COOPER
ROBERT H. POlTS
JOHN J. MULCAHY
rrJ".,J DtpoJ;II/fJllrol'l" CDrjlor41iDn
E. CHANDLEF. ARCHER
SHALER STIDHAM
MtPl~rr Df lht
S·;;c:.rt anore, 1'e nna.
SUPPORT
THE MARCH
OF DIMES
T
~RTHMOREAN
SUPPORT
THE MARCH
OF DIMES
JMI]
__V_O_LU_M_E~3~7_-__
N~UM~BE_R__3~~~~~~~______;-__S_W_A_R_TH~M~O~R~E~,~P_A2.,_F_RTID_A_Y2,_J_A_N_U_AR~Y__15~._1_96_S__~~~______~~__- .. . . .__~$~5.~0~OPERYEAR
Boro. Tax Rate
May Rise 1 Mill
BUdget T0 Be Rea dY
For Inspection Shortly
Swarthmore may expect a
One ·mUl increase in its borough
realty tax, said finance chairman Edward Cratsley at Monday night's m~etlng of Borough
Council. Cratsley said he expects to have the 1965 budget
ready for inspection in two
weeks. The increase will cover
a jump In street lighting costs
from last year's $8,200 to
$18,000 occasloried by Increastng the wattage and adding more
standards throughout the borough. The new mill would bring
the total to 19 1/2.
Council passed a resolution
expressing shock and grief at
the sudden death of Police Chief
Elmer Zebley last week. The
resolution
a 1 so expressed
sympathy to his famlly and a
testimonial to his service and
to that of his late wife, a community nurse; his daughter, a
missionary, and his sons in the
armed forces.
It was decided to appeal the
assessment on 431 Riverview
road. The request of Karl Fox
to build a room onto his home
at 300 Yale avenUe which would
be 2 1/2 feet closer to the side
line and 2 1/2 per cent more
building for the lot size than
regulation, was granted.
Council will meet again at
8 p.m. Thursday to formally
award a contract to one of nine
bidders on replaCing a sanitary
sewer along Yale avenue near
Union avenue. Bidsrangedfrom
$9,397 downward to $5,938.
Neshaminy Contractors, Inc.,
Feasterville appeared in line
as low bidder. Petition of a
group of Thayer road and Ogden
avenue residents for permission to retain the traditional
IIghl standards In that area,
wlJl also be heard Thur sday.
More modern standards were
ordered last month.
Council reappointed Mrs. D.
Reed Geer to a three-year
term on the Tree Commission,
William Gehring to a similar
term on the Board of Adjustment, and John Schumacher to
a one year term as collector
of sewer rent.
COLLEGE RECEIVES
DuPONT GRANT
Swarthmore College was one
of 17 colleges and universities
in the area to receive a grant
from the DuPont Company.
The grant of $5,000 Is made
through the firm's annual program of aid to education and
basic research. A major part
of the program is directed
toward the strenghlenlng of the
teaching of science and
engineering.
Musicale
$1,351-,2. 6 5,7° 6.°7
RIDLEY TOWNSHIP OFFICE
;:.'.It.l'thJ:iU re ColleGe Library,
colorist, Willtam
She Is married. to Robert
pyle Thompson and \lves with
her husband and four children
In A v?ndale.
Wednesday
The
Young
lI.lusicians
Musicale
will be held on
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Thomas
Moore, Jr., 20
Guernsey road. The artists are
Alice Brady, voice, and David
Brown, pianist, both students
at Ihe Curtis Institute of Music,
Philadelphia.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Henry
Mccorkle and Mrs. Charles
Brennan.
AVANT-GARDE'
MUSIC AT COLLEGE
WILLIAM G. WEIDNER
Carl Berky, pianist and
composer, will give a concert
Mr. Berky Is assistant In
music in the department of
music at Swarthmore College.
The
Swarthmore Junior
Woman's Club will resume
activities
Tuesday evening
January 19, at 8 p.m. when
Mrs, Peter E. Told will delight all book lovers with her
excellent literary reviews,
Mrs. Told, a Park avenue
resident and active community
leader, has lectured many times
locally and has presented storytelling programs to nllmerOl!!3
organizations. She is an active
member and a past president
of the senior Woman's Club
and was advisor to the Junior
Club for several years.
In addition to some of the
titles in circulation among
members
of
the
Club's
literature section, Mrs. D. R.
Hughs, chairman, Mrs. Told
plans to consider II Roots in
the
ROck" by Childj "A
Measure of Independence,"
Tunis; I I Call It Sleep," Roth
and 'First Papers, Hobson;
-'Girl From Fitchburg," Scherman.
RED CROSS TO
MEET JAN. 22
The January Meeting of the
Swarthmore Branch of the
American Red Cross will meel
on Friday morning, January22,
at 10 a,m., 'in the Woman's
Club Auditorium, Park avenue.
All volunteer workers and board
members are urged to attend
this meeting.
Jane Bisbee, chairman of
Volunteer Supporting Services,
Sovtheastern Pennsylvania
Chapter, wlll be present to discuss and clarify the plans for
Itupdating" and simplifying the
Red Cross volunteer program.
The meeting has a special
urgency,
Mrs. Robert M. Grogan,
chairman of the local branch,
wlll descrlhe the Red Cross
work at Darjeellng, India, which
she visited on the world tour
from which she and her husband
have just returned.
EXONERATED
The Office of the Coroner,
County of Delaware, has exonerated Stephen Jacobson, student at the college, from all
blame In connection with the
death of Walter Thomas Curtis.
The
accident occurred on
December 18.
'The Boy Friend' Is
~~:~~n~: Speers and Mrs. John I Slated For Jan, 22, 23
In observance of the Week 1
The seventh grade will begin!
~lembers of the SwarthmoTe
of Prayer for Christian Unity, at 6:45 and will be chaperoned I
I College faculty and adlllinistTaPastor John C. Kulp will ex- by Mr. and Mrs. Wells M. I
change pulpits with the Rev. Forbes and Mr. and Mrs. tion will present the musical
John J.DuncanCameron,pastor Richard Murray; Dr. and Mrs. I comedy "The DOY Friend"
of the Folsom Presbyterian Harry Kingham will be the host I January 22 and 23. The perChurch, for the 11:15 service .and hostess.
I formances will take place 'It
f
8:15 p.m. in Clothier Hall 011
0
worship on Sunday. Mr. I
The eighth grade, meeting
the
campus.
Cameron wlll be speaking on from 7:15 to 8:15,willbehosted
hi
Tickets will be ava.ilable
by Mr. and Mrs. John Kulp I
the
door both Friday and SaturA native of Scotland,
Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. John I
day
nights. All proceeds of the
cameron was ordained minister I Trevaskis.
I
production
will be donated to
In the Church of Scotland having
I
the
Foreign
Student Scholarship
served as minister 1n Rothesay,
Fund at the college. Even the
a famous Scottish beauty spot
cast
has volunteered to pay
when the last war occurred
admission.
and served as a chaplain with
The faculty production is a
the British Army. When the
traditional antidote eveTy other
war Was over, he was appointed
year at the college to the
to the SUburban charge and
tensions'
of mid-year examinparish of Bishop Briggs on the
ations. "The Boy Friend" is
outskirts of Glasgow.
a
musical spoof of the 1920's
In 1952 when Mr. Cameron
which
starred Julie Andrews
came to this country, he was
in
the
Broadway production
assigned his first church in
The Woman's ClubofSwarth- several years ago. It will be
Brockton, near Boston. After more will present Dr. Francis
directed by Carol Thompson,
two and a half years, Mr.
Fussell In a talk on "1965 USA director of dramatics at the
Cameron was called to First and the International Impact"
Presbyterian Church In Phil- on Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the colleg~. The production is in
charge of Mrs. Joseph Shane,
adelphia where he served for
clubhouse on Park avenue. She wife of one of the College vice
six
years.
He has been
will be introduced by Mrs. C. presidents.
particularly assigned to serve
C. Franck, chairman of the
The husband and wife team
the
Folsom Fresbyterian International affairs departof Janet and Robert Leyon will
Church and for the past three ment of the club.
play
the leading roles. Mrs.
and a half years has seen the
Dr. FUf:;seIl, Ph.D., who lives Leyor! was Alice iT! thE PTOcongregation develop and conon Riverview road, Is well
siderable improvement made known in this community. Re- duction of "Alice in Wonderland" two years ago. Dr. Leyon
in the plant.
ceiving her degrees In social teaches chemistry.
The Rev. Mr, Cameron is sciences at Swarthmore ColOther major roles are played
married and has one son who
lege and the University of Penn- by Mrs. Lissy Sklar, wife of
ts on the staff of the Institute sylvania, she was an instructor
of Advanced Studies of the War in pOlitical SCience, Swarth- a member of the philosophy and
religion department; Frank
r
College.
more college 1932-1934. She Williams, associate dean of
served on the War Production admissions; Susan Cobbs, dean;
Board 1941-1945, the Com- Mrs. Jean Kopytoff of the
bined Raw Materials Board history department; Jam e s
1942-1945, Department of State Sorber, chairman of the depart1945-i948, a Staff Member, ment of modern languages; and
Joint congressional committee Gomer Davies of the men's
on Foreign Economic Policy physical education department.
1948-1949, a Consultant, ExDr. Peter van de Kamp,
1 ecutive Office of the President
director of the Sproul ObservI'of the U. S. 1950-1955, Lecturer atory, will conduct the a11On International Affairs 1952- faculty orchestra. Choreog1963 and lecturer for Public raphy is by Irene Moll of the
Service Institute of the Depart- women's physical education deThe Swarthmore league of
ment of Public InstrUction,
Women
voters will present com monwealth of Pennsylvania partment.
David Bowler of the DepartProfessor Herbert Levine of 1960-1963.
ment
of Engineering is stage
the University of Pennsylvania
She has served as chairman, manager, and Howard Williams
as guest speaker at a lluncheon Philadelphia Citizens Commeeting to be held at WhitHer mittee on Displaced Persons; of the College Library is
House on Monday, January 18, and has held board member- business manager.
Mrs. Roland Pennock, wife
at 1.
ships
on the Philadelphia of the chairman of the political
A member of the economics School fo!' Oc c upa tio Da 1
science department is redepartment, Professor L~vine Therapy;
The International sponsible for costumes; Mrs.
will address League members Institute of Philadelphia; InterHarriet Baguskus, director of
and their guest~ on the sub- ·national House of Philadelphia;
the Wilcox Gallery, is in charge
ject of "East-Wes~ Trade." League of Women voters of
of
set design; and Mrs.
Dr. Levine did graduate work Pennsylvaniaj World Affairs
in economics at Harvard Univ- Council of Philadelphia; United Elizabeth Hammons, wife of a
ersity where he also partici- Fund of Philadelphiaj United chemistry professor, is in
pated in the Russian Studies Cerebral Palsy Association of charge of set construction.
Professor Thompson Bradley
.Program.
Delaware County.
of
the modern languages departArrangements for the lunch·
She has also served as com- 10ent heads the stage crew,
eon meeting have been made by
miSSioner for the Philadelphia while faculty wives ~-tTS. James
Mrs. J .. Roland Pennock and
Fellowship Com mission and co- Sorber
and Mrs. William
Mrs. John Moore. Membersare
chairman of the Philadelphia Elmore look after the properrequested to notify Mrs. Joseph
Citizens Committee for Review ties. Mrs. Edward Cratsley,
Storlazzi, KI 3-1292 by loday if
of the United Nations Charter. wife of one of the College vic;e
they plan 10 attend and if babypresidents, heads the make-up
sitting services will be needed.
crew; and Mrs. Morris Bowie,
wife of the college physician,
i
is chairman of the hospitality
Elizabeth Lippincott Row- COllllll.ittee for the Cflst and
Evening Group To
land,
nine day old daughter of ~rew.
M
Th d
Mr.
and
Mrs. William C.
eet urs ay
Rowland, Jr., died on January
Drama and the Church" will
8
in Children's Hospital, Louisbe presented to the Evening
ville,
Ky.
Joseph J. Oakes, Deslgnated
Women's Group of TrInity by
A
memorial
service
was
conRepresentative of the Chester
Mrs. Jean Proctor and the Rev.
ducted
by
The
ReveTend
R.
offlce
of the Internal Revenue
Layton P. Zimmer on ThursBrooke
Gibson
on
Saturday,
Dep;rtmenl
with Frank Lojewday, January 21 at 8:15 p.m.,
January
9,
In
Ihe
Chapel
of
ski,
Internal
Revenue Agent,
In the Cleaves Room.
The
Cenlral presbyterian will be the speakers today at
All are Invited. Refreshments
the Rotary Club luncheon
Church, Loulsvl\le.
wl11 be served.
I
There will be first performances of Composition for Piano
(1964) by Rohert Sliver and of
Sounds and Silences (1964) by
Romulus Franceschini.
Jr, Club Program
Set For Tuesday
Junior Assemblies will meet I
on Monday, January 18. The
sixth grade, convening at 5:45,
will be chaperoned by Mrs. A.
Meth 0d'IStS W'II
I Hear
S
Exchange Pastor un,
of avant-garde piano music in
Bond on the Swarthmore ColJege
campus, Sunday afternoon, at
4 o'clock.
The concert will include
compositions by Morton Feldman, RobertSHverandRomulus
Franceschini.
Junior Club To
Hear Mrs. Told
Rev. Cameron ; Junior Assemblies !College Faculty
I To Meet Monday I
'
To Speak Here I
To Give Spoof
.
TO RECOMMEND
WEIDNER FOR
ACTING CHIEF
As The Swartlimorean went
to press Wednesday, Mayor
Charles G. Thalcher stated that
he would recommend to Borough
Council at Its meeting Thursday, January 14, the appointment of Sgt. William G. Weidner
to the position of Acting Chief
of Police of the Borough of
Swarthmore.
Harry G. Smith, president
of Swarthmore Borough
Council, stated that the memhers of Council had indicated
that
they
would wholeheartedly endorse the Mayor's
recommendation.
Sgt. Weidner joined the local
police force as a patrolman
in 1952 after two years' expertence on the Ridley Township
police force. Aft e r
attending several basic police
schools, he was appointed
sergeant seven years ago.
Born In 1924 in Woodlyn,
he entered the united States
Army in December, 1942 and
served with the Army Engineers
Corp for two years In the South
Pacific and for three months
served in Occupation Duty in
Japan, which began on Septemher 10 (The Treaty was signed
September 2).
He was discharged with rank
of sergeant in January, 1946.
He then resumed apprenticeship·
in marine copper-smithing at
the Sun Shipyard which he had
hegun hefore entering the
service. Upon its completion,
he joined the Ridley Township
POlice force.
Ue
and
Mrs.
Weidner
purchased their home on Park
avenue two years ago.
Church Group Offers
Fried Chicken Dinner
The Woman's Day Committee of the Wesley A.M. E.
Church, Bowdoin avenue, will
sponsor a Fried Chicken Dinner
to be held tomorrow at the
church, beginning at 5 p.m. The
community is invited.
For those who cannot attend,
the committee will deliver the
dinners, at a sl1ght, extra
charge. Interested peTsons may
call KI 3-7836.
Mary (Mrs. Maurice) Moore
is chairman of the dinner.
SPONSORS GROUP
The Sponsors of the Friendly
Open House for Senior CItizens
will meet Monday, January 18,
at 10 a.m., at the home of Mrs.
E. B. HOllis, preSident, of
510 South Chester road.
Dr. F. R. Fussell
To Speak Tuesdayl
'USA & Int'l Impact'
Is Topic for Women
Topic For LWV
East-West Trade
Prof. Levine To Talk
At Luncheon Monday
BEREAVED
I (.
ROTARY SPEAKER
25-YEAR-OLD ~c:~;-~i\--~------lr~UiiU:a'-li~~~:::;7,;;;::~=:~~~~~:-r:::~=:~----~--~~~--~------~~--p~ag~e:!3_
5 & 10
POLITICAL ANALYST
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS maintenance worker Danlel verslty In Japan for the ComBRIDGE SET FOR FEB.
BOOne, Chester,toSacredHeart mlttee to sponsor during 1966.
'JAN. 1 e~- SLATED FOR FORUM partment
The International affairs de- Hospital. Boone, who became The 1965 project of tbe
CLOS'ES. DOORS
customers descena
of the Woman's Club 111 while working, was released Women's Planning committee
David
McReynolds,
political
wl11
hold
Its annual benefit by the hospital on saturday. Is to raise tunds for tbe
B•J• Hoy RetIres
cglators.
t wIII be prese.n
. t Sunda Dessert Bridge on February
"Our former manager was anal ys,
Institute for the Study of
Janullry 15, 1965
Page 2
Mr. .and Mrs. Crosby M.
Black of South Chester road
returned home last weekend
after spending 10 days at their
place at Kentmore park,. MeL
Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard
Stlgelman and tbree daughters
Sarah 7. Martha 6 and Lisa
11 months have moved Into 21
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. COzine
of Walnut lane. Ted Is In his
sophomore year.
David COnwell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Laurence conwell
of Columbia avenue. entertained
the boys In Miss L. M.
Haynor's First Grade class on
Saturday of last week at a party
In celebration ot his sixth birthday.
Mrs. W. Morgan Chambers
Dartmouth avenue coming here
of Morgantown t W. Va., Is now
from Tulsa, Okla. Mr. SUgel- making her home w .• h her sonman bas accepted a poslllon In-law and daughter Mr. and
with the AI Paul Lefton Com- Mrs. Donald Dye on South
pany In Philadelphia.
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Mr. and Mrs. Maxey N. MorBrilliant and children of Amrison
of Dartmouth avenue had
berst avenue have Just returned
as
their
recent guests their
from Surfside, Fla., where they
had spent two and one-hait daughter Helen a sophomore at
weeks visiting Mrs. Brmlant·s smith COllege, Northampton.
parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mass.; their son and daughterIn-law Mr. and Mrs. W11IIam
Luria.
Kathy Sensenig, daughte~ of Morrison of New Haven, Conn.,
Mr. and Mrs. David Sensenlg where Mr. Morrison is in his
of strath Haven avenue, has last year at Yale University;
pledged Alpha Delta PI sorority and their sofi and daughterat Hanover College, Indiana, In-law Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morwhere she is a member of the rison and daughter LIsa of Bryn
Mawr.
freshman class~
John E. Travers, son of Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gilcreest
of Vassar avenue had as their
William G. Weidner of Park
recent guests their son-in-law
avenue, arrived home on
January 4, from Fort Benning,
and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
David Warner and children
Reed. Lynn, Andy and Mark ot
Ga., following a three year
enlistment In the United Slates
Army Air corps.
Xenia, Ohio.
Mrs. Charles E. Lincoln entertained her bridge club at
Theodore Cozine returned on
Mondo.y to the University of
Kentucky,
Lexington,
her home on Haverford avenue
on Monday evening.
after
spending a cOmbined holiday
Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge of
and semester vacation of over
Ogden avenue entertained her
three weeks with his parents
Elghtsome at luncheon and
bridge at her home on Tuesday.
I Mr. and Mrs. John W. Snape
and two children from Norfolk,
conn., who had been visiting
for ten days with Mrs. Snape's
mother Mrs. John F. McKernan
of Rutgers avenue are now visit-
Ing Mr. Snape's parents Mr.
and Mrs. J. Roy Snape of Harvard avenue. Mrs. Charles A.
Foley of Darlington. Md •• with
her son Charles, Jr., who ar-
rived the middle of the week
to visit her mother Mrs. McKernan, was joined by her husband for the weekend.
OUT FOR ASPIN
Mr. Paul Blessing ot IUndman, Ky., arrived Wednesday
for an extended visit with his
nephew Mr. Peter E. Told and
Mrs. Told of Park avenue.
A car can be hard to control these days of hazardous winter driving. It's
always good to own an
JEtna Casualty Auto-Rite
Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wnson
of Strath Haven avenue will have
as their guests this weekend
their son and daughter-In-law
Mr. and Mrs. Layton Wilson
policy ~hich gives quality
protectIon, and special
low rates to4fe drivers.
and children Layton, Jr., and
See us 800n.
Midge of Nyack, N. Y.
William W. Carruth ot Elm
avenue has been admitted to
Cornell University's College of
Engineering. under the Early
Decision Program. B111 will
.graduate this spring from
Swarthmore High School. He
has been active In swimming,
Peter E. Told
All Lines of Insurance
slMlrts,
us
DARTMOUTH AVE.
IWAKTBJIORB, PA.
music
and
church
activities.
Deborah Torrey, who is
spending the year in France
with her uncle and aunt Dr.
Klngswood 3-1833
and Mrs. Henry C. Torrey and
her cousin Meriel spent the
recent holidays In London,
England. Debbie, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Torrey
..aNA CASUAlTY
AND SURETY COMPANY
HARTfORD. CONNECTICUT
of Dickinson avenue, plans to
return home next summer.
January 15, 1965
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. lege. She Is employed at Smith. •
Mlfntn of. Drew avenue are Kline and French Laboratories,
vacationing for a week Oft the Philadelphia.
Mr. Walls ~s a graduate of
Island of Bermuda prior to the
reconvening of the state Legis- Brown Preparatory School and
lature, of which Mr. Mifflin Is Is currently attending Pennsylvania Mllltary College.
a member.
John G. Poole, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald W. Poole of
Swarthmore avenue, was recently elected president of Delta
Upsilon fraternity at Brown CADIGAN. COOPER
University. A· graduate of
!is South Chl!ll~ Road
,Call KInnwood 3-0476
The marrIage of Miss Judith .~Im
Fountain Valley School, Mr.
mwbU
...WHIIIOII........ilbicaimaiJibu. ·,b
nt.
--poole Is a senlor at Brown .Anne Cooper, daughter of Mrs.
and a candidate for the Bachelor Philip Cooper of Hereford;
of Arts degree In American England, and the late Mr.
Cooper to Mr. Kevin Robert
civilization.
Cadigan. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert J. Cadigan of 607 Elm
Fairview at Michigan
TO WED
avenue, Swarthmore, took place
on Saturday, January 2. at
The marriage ot Miss susan 12:30 p.m. In the Lady Chapel of
Beth Allen of Ogden avenue Hereford Cathedral. The serand Mr. Alan Lowther Day, vice was conducted by Dr.
Jr., of Warrenton, Va., will Robert Price, Dean of the
lake place on Saturday. January Cathedral.
23, at 8 p.m., In the S.warthThe bride was given In
more Presbyterian Church.
marriage by her brother. Mr.
A rehearsal dinner wUl he Joseph Cooper. The bride wore
given by the future brlde'suncle a long-sleeved gown of cream
and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Arthur colored brocade and her tulle
Reynolds Colllns aI the Phil- vell was held In place by
adelphia COuntry Club on Fri- circlet ot the same brocade.
NOVEMBER - DECEMBER - JANUARY
day evening, and on Saturday
Miss Rosemary cadfgan, atECK - BRAKES
GULF GAS & OIL
Mr. and Mrs. J. WUlard sister of the bridegroom. held STEERI.NG & FRONT END AUTO LITE BATT'ERIES
Hollander will gtve a luncheon the brlde's prayerbook during WttEEL ALIGNMENT
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
for the bridal party at their
the
ceremony.
V
E.
ATZ
home on Ogden avenue.
The best man was Mr.
• • Nfl"
Richard Pfaff, formerly on the
AUSSB I 'S SERVICE
staff of SWarthmore College
OpposIte larcll9h Pa,ldJl9 Lot
now doing graduatl! work at
Klng.wood 3.0440
Dartmouth and Lafayette Ave ••
Oxford University. Mr. Pfaff's
Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M.
Mr. W1IIIam B. Hawkins of wife, the former Margaret
Dartmouth avenue announces
Campbell
Mrs. and
E. her
Fayparents,
Campbell,
the engagement of his daughter, and
Miss Mary carolyn Linda also former swarthmor~an5,
Hawkins, to Mr. Frederick attended the ceremony.
The Swarthmore College Faculty pr~sent
The bridegroom's parents
Wllllam Lucking, Jr., son of
Mrs. and Mrs. Frederick W. gave a dinner for close friends
the musical comedy
Lucking of CamarUlo, Calif. and relatives the night before
Miss Hawkins Is a graduate the wedding atthe Green Dragon
'THE BOY FRIEND'
of the Moore College of Art Hotel In Hereford. Following
and attended the Unlverslty.of the wedding Mrs. Cooper held
HawaII. Mr. Lucking, a grad- a reception and luncheon there. January 22 and 23 Clothier Memorial 8:15 p.m.
uate of UCLA Is now doing
Mr. and Mrs. RobertCadigan
Jan. 22 ADULTS $1, Children 50 cents
grailuale stUdies at UCLA.
and Mrs. Cadlgan·sbrotherMr.
A June wedding Is planned. Craighead COwden of Dayton,
Jan. 23
General Admission $1.50
0., have returned home after
attending the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hind
The young couple w1ll be at
( Proceeds will be donated to the Foreign
of Rutledge have announced the home at 23 Cromwell Way,
engagement at their daughter, Kldllngton, Oxfordshlre.
Student Scholarship Fund at the College)
Phyllis M., to Lt. Thomas
Reinard Martin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Martin of
Morlon.
Miss Hind Is a gnduate of
Swarthmore High School and
Is a senior at Telnple Unlverslty.
Mr. Martin Is a graduate of
Ridley Township High School
and Pennsylvania MlIltary College. He Is stationed with the
Army at Fort MCClellan, Ala.
A June wedding Is planned.
The Bouquet
'JIJ~
~-
JOE DiMaHeo Announces That
THE HOAGIE SHOP
dosed for renovations but
reopen early
in 1965
a
Dr'lii..ry~~~~~~~~~~~~C3~~~~~-~D~~~~~~~i
The Woman's Day
CommiHee of
WESLEY A.M.E.
. CHURCH
Bowdoin Avenue
will sponsor a
IfJ.lUsJ eJ"cI&UI,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Marcy F.
Roderick of Media announce
the engagement of their daughter, Gretchen MarCie, to Mr.
James A. Walls. son of Capt.
and Mrs. Norman E. Walls of
Wallingford.
Miss Roderick Is a graduate
of Nether Providence High
School and Peirce Junior Col-
~UuuvI, S1.50
tomorrow Sat. Jan. 16
STARTING S P_M.
For Delivered Dinner
S1.1S Call KI 3-1836
Mrs. Mary Moore, Chm
The PARKWYNN
111 MORTON AVE.
RIDLEY PARK
LIONS CLUB
SPRINGFIELD ADULT SCHOOL
10 Monday NfrIhts -
8:00 P,M.
JANUARY 25 through APRIL, 1965
Painting
Millinary
°10
",.
9.
Typing - Beginners
Typing - Intermediate 9.
Investments
7
Golf
6
•
Small Boat Handling
5:
Developmental Reading
& Study Skill Programl5.
Tailoring
10.
Physical Fitness-Men 7.
Phys. Fitness-Women 7.
Bridge - Beginners
9.
Bridge - Duplicate
12.
Guitar' Beginners
7.
Guitar - Inlennediate
7.
'c eramies
10.
10.
Mathematics for Elementary School Parents
10.
7
9:
Organ - Beginners
Sewing
Russian - Intermediate 10.
French -Intennediate 10.
Woodworking
10.
Ballroom Danc.- Intermediate (Couples)
10.
Orchestra Instruments
Woodwinds
10.
Strings
10.
Brass
10.
REGISTRATION AT SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL
Man •• Jan 11. and Mon •• Jan 18. 7:30 to 9 P.M.
Information or Brochure,Call KI 4/5800.. Ex. 63 Adult School
.
~---------~-
lUnJry billing at its 'inesl! • FIREPROOF
• Sound Controls
R'dley P,ult IS unequdlled • ElE.YATO.R
. • S,,'u,,'I, Enl,.n,es
lor commuting faCIlities
26
to and from the clty .. -the ~ltlO BaleD/ues • Incineutor
01 natural beauty In liS
Pil'~wynn is Just 21 mlfl- utes hom center City by
fa~\
From
Bu!:. District
The Deraware County Plannli1g Commlsslon's recent prediction of problems which will
beset SWarthmore's bUSiness
district were borne out by a
quarter -century business on a
prime corner closing Its doors
last week. Varied reasons were
given for the closing of B. J.
HOY, inc. 5 and 10 cent store
at Park avenue and the Pennsylvania railroad station.
Former store manager John
Flounders 0( Media and Aubrey
Y. Smith who owns the building
and occupies one of five apartments above It agreed the chlet
reas-;m was the one foreseen
by the Planning Commission -the growing public tendency to
patronize larger stores In new,
nearby shopping centers where
variety Is greater, price sometimes less, and parking free.
However, they cited undesIrable
congrega\lng of school-age boys
and girls In and outside the
store and pmerlng ~ other
factors.
Smith said, "My father,
Charles, built the building Just
vacated by Swarthmore's 5 and
10 about 1898 for his own meat
and produce'market and living
quarters •. He had 27 employees
which was a consIderable number fllr the early 1900·s. Twenty
years later he renovated the
building, renting 11 to the
American stores company and
becoming postmaster and iater
a realtor before he died In 1933.
An A & P market followed the
Acme, and Hoy succeeded the
A & P on March 10, 1939. The
5 and 10' s business had been
failing off during the past few
years. especially after a
similar store opened In a larger
more modern building at the
Springfield shopping center a
mile south on Cbester road.
"The owners decided not to
renew the lease when 11 expired
Ihe first week In January. With
shopping centers ti." thing of
Ioday It looks as' though the
local merchant might just disappear," Smith concluded.
"However, I'm sure the building
will be occupied again In a
couple of months. Several concerns have expressed Interest
In it. or course, it is necessary
to restrict Its use to the kind
of business which wUl be compatible with the apartments
above, and some 11m e will' be
required
ror
renovations to
adapt It to the new tenant's
desires."
William R.
Hoy of Newcastle, Del., president of the
firm Since the death of his
rather Bernard two years ago,
U ~
(j,
Joi of
discounted the youth problem.
"This happens everywhere and
actually It Is better controlled
In Swarthmore than In most
places, II
"-oJo1f61/ !
STARTING AROUND' THANKSGIVING
one manufacturer of fine cameras after
another has given us notice that their
prices are going up. Some of these
prices are already in effect, others by
February. As we sell and replace our
stock - by necessity the next units will
have to sell for more.
If you are considering a new Camera,
he-~
said. "The real
problem Is that the stores are
too small and outmoded. All
small town Independent business folk blame everything but
themselves for their decllnlng
business. They should recognize that the American houseputting her children In a shopping cart and pushing Itthrough
a . slore as she chooses her
wares. We are now buying carts
for some of our 5 and lO·s.
This requires wider alsles."
"We disliked leavlngSwarthmore bul no one can afford
to re main where he Is losing
money. we see the same lack
of foresight and cUnglng to
quaint but obsolete buildings In
other small towns: A few
property owners are wllllng to
rebuild but what Is needed Is
$118
RENTS
START
PER
MONTH
ULt
SWarthmore Avenue 10 the center of Iown. one block north.
BAIRD & BIRD, Agents
KI4-1500
DO IT NOW
I•
it can't be done piece meal."
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
FRI 9 TO 8:30
KI 3-4191
active In the Swarthmore Buslness ASSOCiation, rising to the
offlce oC president, a kind 0(
actlvUy we seldom permit our
personnel. He couldn't convince anyone that there Is
enough business In the area If
ollly the local stores would
attract It by being equipped to
'handle It properly. I predict
that Swarthmore's business
section will be rebuilt within
10 years If apartment houses
Increase In the area."
In contrast were the words
of B. J. Hoy when he opened
the Swarthmore store In another
era,. 26 years ago, "To be
Identified with a community so
rich In charm and beauty Is a
source of deep pride. Its tradltlons, Its architecture. its
tree lined streets and lovely
homes, Its gracious and hospltable people have long been
acknowledged. To help at all
tImes to give emphasis to the
Impartance of swarthmore will
be our constant desire."
The Swarthmore 5 and 10
was the third store opened by
Hoy who previously was with
the Woolworth chaln for 20
years .and managed Its large
. store at 16th and Chestnut
. streets. Philadelphia. It was
the first and smallest of the
Pennsylvania stores and was
followed by one In Springfield's
old shopping center which
closed five years ago. The two
remaining are In Pilgrim
Gardens and .VllIage Green
morning at 9:45 a.m. In the
auditorium
of· the Dupont
Science Building on the college
campus to discuss the topic of
"Vietnam." Tbe public Is Invlted to attend and participate.
Mr. McReynolds Is a native
of California andgraduatedwltb
a del:ree In political science
from U. C. L•. A. He bas been
active In the paclrlsts movement since 1949 and was a
vigorous worker for clvll
liberties during the Mccarthy
period.
Since' 1956 he has been In
New York City where he Is
now associate editor of Llberatlon Magazine; he has also
written various articles for
other magazines. He served as
starf coordinator of The Clvll
Defense Protest committee
during the mass demonstrations
of 1960 and 1961. He has acted
as field secretary for the War
Resisters League since August
1960 with speaking tours from
coast to coast and Into 25 states.
He Is on The Free Speecb and
Press Committee of The
American
C I v 11 Liberties
Union.
uThese old business areas
should be torn down completely.
In somE! places where avallable
space Is small rebuilding bas
provided parking on tbe slreetlevel roof of a protected allweather shopping mall to whlcb
2, with Mrs. C. C. Franck MRS. CLAUDE THOMSON
acting as chairman oftheevent. TO ATTEND N. Y. MEET
The follC)WIng club members
wl11 aid ber:
.
Mrs. J. ClaUlie Thomson of
Mrs. Howard Adams, Mrs,
Morgan circle wl11 attend the
Cllrtord Banta. Mrs. Avery Annual Meeting of the Women's
Blako. Mrs. Herman Bloom, Planning Committee of the
Mrs. RobertBradford, Florence Japan International Christian
"rOOks. Mrs. Edgar Broomall. University Foundation on JanMrs. RObert Depue, Mrs. Don uary 15 In New York.
Dickinson, Mrs.Edwin Downll1i,
As a member of the comMrs. Wllliam Fairchild, Mrs. mlttee. Mrs. Thomson will
H. F. Flood, Mrs. J. A. Gers- l participate In the election of
bach, Mrs. R. Clinton Ilarrls, . O(flcers and In the selection
Mrs. E. Harrison. Mrs. Robert of a special project io benefit
HIlkert, Mrs. T. J. LeMin. International Christian UnlMrs. A. 'Nixon, Mrs. F. A.
,patman, Mrs. C. R. Pb1lllps,
Mrs. J. T. Pinkston. Mrs. J.
XTRA FANCY
H. Pltman,Mrs. W.L.Schleyer,
Mrs. K. A. Scott, Mrs. E. J.
Surb&ck, Geraldine SydneySmith. Mrs. G. G. Tlmmoll'"
Mrs. J. S. vertner. and Mrs.
XTRAFANCY
S. M. Viele.
Police And Fire News
At 8: 15 p. m. Thursday of
last week the car 01 Howard
K. Selverd, Wallingford, according to police went out of
control and hit a cuI vert at
Swarthmore avenue as he was
SWARTHMORE ALUMNI
HEAR RICHIE ASHBURN
, The Swarthmore Club of
Phlladelphla held a luncheon
meeting on Tuesday, at 12:15
p.m. In the swarthmore Room
at John Wanamakers. Alumnae
shopping centers. A new one In the area joined the men In
Is planned for a shopping cehter hearing Richie Ashburn, rormer
being bullt at Secane, and the PhIllles baseball player. now a
first of a series of southern television commentator.
New Jersey stores opened In
The women have been invited
Bridgeton November 1. Seven to attend the Aprll luncheon
stores are malntalned In Del- also. when Dean Susan cobbs
aware where the original opened will speak on the Academic
In Wllmlnglon In 1937, followed program at Swarthmore Colshortly by one at Newcastle. lege.
driving east on Baltimore pike
and the car of RObert deNlght,
Chester was Issuing from
SWarthmore
avenue.
Like otho:r members of his family. Chief Zebley
was devoted to community service. His late wife,
Frances Jane. had been a member of the Community
Nursing Service. untU her death in 1963. His daughters ore in sochll and missionary work; his 50ns
ore in the armed forces of the United States. Mr.
Zebley was also octive In fraternal organizations.
and in the State and County Police Chiefs Associations.
A fearless officer at all times, Chief Zebley
strove constantly to Improve the quality of lawenfo,cement in the borough. He worked closely with
the Mayor, attended regular meetings of Borough
Council as well as numerous meetings of the Committee on Public Safety. The Solicitor attests to his good knowledge of criminal law and procedu,e.
We therefore take this action not only as expressing our regret ~tChiefZebley's untimely death
but as a tribute to the police force he headed. upon
which the safety and order of the borough so larg ....
Iy depends.
BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED, that this
tribute be recbrded in the Minutes of Council , and
copies thereof be delivered to members of the family of Chief Zebley.
PASSED this 11th day of January, 1965.
(SEAL)
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
By: Hany G. Smith
President of Council
ATTEST: Ruth A. B. Townsend
Borough Secretory
town, a passenger in Woods'
car was admitted to TrlCounty Hospital with back InJuries.
At 10:30 a.m. Friday police
escorted the Springfield ambulance when It came to the collegE\, campus to take college
10
Quarts CANADA GINGER
only $1 ~
DRY
ALE
this coupon and a $S~
rchase
._ ••• t.
BACHMANS MARKET
500 YALE AVE., SWARTHMORE
FOR FREE DELIVERY
CALL KI _
•
•
•
•
APPROVED this 11th
day of January. 1965.
Charles G. Thatcher
MAYOR
•
We're not satisfied
if you just accept
what we do.
We're striving
to win your
wholehearted
approval.
Tough goal to reach? Sure it is. But we
won·t settle for less. Because we have the
kind of people who can make telephone
service something you positively enjoy.
They are skilled, highly skilled. Just as
important, they ~ about their work. They
are dedicated to the task of providing
communications that are increasingly
satisfying to you, and at a price that
represents true value.
To bring you this kind of service. telephone
people must have the most advanced
equipment and facilities. That's why in 1965
we will invest $126 million in expansion
and improvement alone ... a healthy stimUlUS
to jobs and purchases throughout the state
and concrete evidence of our determination to
bring you the best possible telephone
communications.
The spirit of '65 is once again the
"Spirit of Service."
•
The Bell Telephone Company
of Pennsylvania
Your neighbors enlarg;ng your world
through Sf/rIIlce and science
/
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
@
9gelb
98elb
8gelb
6gelb
98elb
3gelb
Sgelb
4gelb
8gelb
The
vehicle required towing.
At the same spot at 12:30
a.m. Saturday the cars of Robert
Suillette, Newtown Square, 'lind
John F. Woods, Spring City,
collided. Irvin Lutz of Boyer-
•
The Swarthmore Borough Council feels that due
note should be mode in its minutes and records of
the great shock and grief felt by the community a't
the sudden d ....th. resulting from myocardial infarction, of Elmer F. Zebley, its Chief of Police. He
had been a member of the Swarthmore 'police far
nearly 23 years, 17 as Sergeant, 2 as Chief.
Christianity and culture at
International Christian Unlverslty.
The main address at the Annual Meeting will be given by
Dr. Joseph F. Fletcher, professor of social ethics at the
Episcopal Theological School,
Cambridge. Mass., who -will
speak on "An Adventure In
Self-dlscovery." Last year Dr.
Fletcher taught at International
Christian University, emphasizing In his lectures the
relevance of the Christian reIIglon to the modern world.
LOIN LAMB CHOPS
LONDON BROIL
BOLAR ROASTS
PORK ROASTS
DEL MONICO ROASTS
BABY BEEF LIVER
PLUMP CHICKEN BREASTS
MEATY CHICKEN Legs & thighs
JEWISH CORN BEEF
RESOLUTION OF SWARTHMORE
aOROUGH COUNCIL
wire has become accustomed to
willingness to spend money now
to create a future return. And
.
9 to 4.30 • Ev~ •• 7 to'8:30
.a."et
DIRECTIONS
Y
SAMPLES OPEN DAILY
• Indiwidully
Cllntralled Hu.t
-J.-.I......I.._ --! __
FEATUIING ................
EQUIPMENT
C.nnni,nl t. Churchu, Sb.'';''1-1 I'ocfl!: I. PIIa.
II Sur. 'I
'Ilfl, fir Ln,,, unl,
cornmuler train$.
10
a cooperative community effort
between landlords and business
owners.
There
must be a
linesl In ~chools. elCe\- • furnished lDbby
len I shop~ and a ..... edllh
w,d •• hee·hnod ,I ••• ".
Yet your home in the new
THE SWARTHMOREAN
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•
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I
January 15, 11'65
~--------------~----~P~u-p~I"I~s~T~o-G~nme~t~~~pr~of~s~er~ve~s~o~n--~~I~~~~
Scholarship Comm.
..Ay
Feb" S H0I"d
I ay
THE
SWARTHMOREA"
AT SWARTHMORE, PE""A.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRID
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, publlahel8
""Ofte: Kln,.wootl 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Pell80l
Mal)' E, Palmer Marjorie T. Told
Entered as Second Class Malter, Janu&r124. 1929, at the Poat
Olllc. at Sw..thlOor~, PL, under the Act 01 M'arcb 3, 1879.
D EADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.II.
SWARTHMORE, PENNA .. FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965
"If you believe In a tree \IOciet1, be worthy of a tree
SOCiety. Every good man strengthens society."
Jobn W. Ganloar
METHODIST NOTES
In observance of the Week
of Prayer for Christian Unity,
the pastor will exchange pulpits
with the ReV. John J. Duncan
Cameron, pastor of the Folsom
Presbyterian Church, for the
11:15 service. Charles G.
Hurlock, assistant minister for
youth, will preach at the 9:00
o'clock service. His sermon
subject is "From Darkness to
Light."
The Church School, classes
for ail ages, will meet at 10
o'clock. A nursery for infants
to two years old Is conducted
during this hour.
The pastor will conduct an
Inquirers' Class at 10 a.m.
In the Church Parlor for a
class of new 'adult members.
The Junior High M. Y. F. will
meet 7 p.m. at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Strack,
720 Swarthmorwood lane, Sun-
and the commission on
Stewardship and Finance at
8 p.m.
The third meellng of the
W.S.C.S, School of Missions
will meet In the Chapel 9:30
a.m. on Wednesday. Mrs. Alice
Hoot and Mrs. Gall Worth will
give the 1es50n, "Protestant
Church and Spanish Americans." Child Care will be
provided.
The regular monthly covered
dish luncheon and meeting of
the Ladles' Bible Class will
be held on Wednesday at 12:30
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Helena
Parish, 315 Lafayette avenue.
Wednesday, at 8 p. m., The
Commission on Missions will
hold Its monthly meeting In
the Church Parlor.
Carol Choir wl11 meet for
rehearsal Thursday at 4 p.m.
and Wesley Choir at 4:30 p.m.
Chancel Choir will hold their
rehearsal at 8 p.m.
day evening.
A play will be given by the
Senior High M. Y.F. under the PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
direction of Kathy Hoover at
Morning Worship will be held
their "I o'clock meeting on Sun- at 9:15 and 11:15 on Sunday
day.
morning.
On Tuesday, Dorcas Circle
Church School for Cribs
will meet at the home of Mrs. through First Grade Is held
Alfred H. Williams, 216 North at 9:15. The Senior HIgh
Providence road, Wallingford, Class and the Bible Study Class
at 9:30 a.m.
meet at 10 o'clock. The Adult
Fishermen's Club will meet Study Groups meet at 10:15
Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. and the College Discussion
.
-':'I'
Group meets at 10:15.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Juntor HIgh Choir will
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
rehearse at 4 p.m., fohowed
William S. Eaton, Minister
by the Senior High Choir at
5.
Sunday, January 17
Morning Prayers are held
9: 15 A.M. - Morning Worship
each Tuesday ~t 9:15.
9: 15 A.M. - Churcb School
The Session will meet at
through Cribs.
7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
The Women's Assoclation
through First Grade
10:00 A.M. - Senior High Class Circle meetings -.ylll he held
10:00 A.M. -Bible study Class
Wednesday as follows:
10:05 A.M. - Adult study Groups
At 9:30 a.m. - Circle I, Mrs.
10: 15 A.M. - College Discussion Rohert E. Fry, chalrman, Inthe
Group
W.A. Room; CIrcle 2, Mrs.
Tuesday, January 19
Mortimer Drew, chairman, at
9:15 A,M. - Morning Prayers
the home of Mrs. Edward F.
Wednesday, January 20
Heller, 19 Dartmouth Circle;
Women's Circle Day
Circle 3, Mrs. James A.
7:30 P.M. - Annual Meeting
Reeves, Jr., chaIrman at the
Congregation, Corporation
home of Mrs, Charles W. Lu'l"hursday, January 21
kens, 916 Westdale avenuej Cir10:00 A.M. - Bible Class
cle 4, Mrs. David Taylor,
chairman J at the home of Mrs.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
John Schott, 601 Fairview road.
OF FRIENDS
At 10:30 a.m. - Circle 5,
Sunday, January 17
Mrs. Guy Andre, chalrman J at
9:45 A.M. - First-Day School
the home of Mrs. John L. Good,
9:45 A.M. - Adult Forum:
David McReynolds, "Vietnam' 915 Westdale avenue; Circle 6,
Mrs. Clarence c. Franck,
9:45 A.M. - Early Meeting for
chairman,
at the home of Mrs.
Worship.
Earle
P.
Yerkes, 19 South
11:00 A.M. - Meeting for Worship.
METHODIST CHURCH
6:30 P.M. - Sr. High FellowRev, John C. Kulp, Minister
ship.
7:00 P.M. - Jr. High FellowCharle. Schisler Dir.Music
ship.
Wayne Selleck Acting Dir. ,
Monday, January 18
Sunday, January 17
All Day Sewfng
9:00
A.M. - Mr. Hurlock will
Tuesday, January 19
preach.
8:00 P.M. - Monthiy Meeting
. 0:00 A.M. - Church SChool
for Business.
10:00 A.M. - Inquirers' Class
Wednesday, January 20
11:15
A.M. - Rev. Cameron
All Day Quilting
preach.
TRINITY CHURCH
Tuesday, January 19
Chester Rd. & College Ave. 7:30 P.M. - Fishermen's Club
Layton P. Zimmer, Rector
Wednesday, January 20
Sunday, January 17
9:30 A.M. - School
8:00 A.M. - Holy Communion of Missions
and Word.
FiRst CHURCH OF
9:30 A.M. - Morning Prayer
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
and Church SChool.
11:15 A.M. - Holy Communion
Sunday, January 17
and Church School.
11 :or A.M. - Sunday School
6:30 P.M. - E.Y.C.
11:00 A.M. - The Lesson Ser7:30 P.H. - Evensong
mon will be "Life."
Wednesday, January 20
WednesdtrY evening meeting
7:30 P.M. - Holy Communion
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Thursday, January 21
Room 409 Dartmouth Ave9 :30 A.M. - Holy Communion
nue open week-days exMonday through Friday
cepUolidaYa. 100S. Friday
7:15 P.M. - Evening Prayer
evening 7-9,
-
Teachers WI'II Learn
Whl'le Students Cavort
While pupils of the Swarthmore-RuUedge Union Schools
are enjoying th e Friday,
February 5,holldaythelrteachers w1l1 be engage d In an all day Inservlce tralninglnsUlute.
At the elementary level
teachers w1l1 spend the day
considering the function 01 a
centralized library In an elementary school. coordinating
the program Is Dr. John RoweJl,
director of school libraries,
Pennsylvania Department of
Public Instruction. He will dlscuss the "School Library as
a n Instructional Materials
Center" and the "Selection of
Print and Non Print Instructlonal Materials."
Anne Craig, representing J.
B. Lippincott company, publishers, will speak on the "story
Behind the Book -- writing,
Editing, and Selection."
During the afternoon session
Mrs. Eleanor Serlnsky, librarIan at the Henry C. Lea School
In Philadelphia, wlll demonstrate, "Building a Unit -Technique and Procedures for
Coordinating Multi-Media Instructional Materials."
At the HIgh School level
teachers will participate In two
lecture and discussion sessiOns
deailng witl! adolescent learning, pressures in education,
and other topics of current
Interest to high school teachers.
Dr. H. Guerthon Morgan,
director of the ChUd Study
Institute, University of Maryland, will he the speaker'.
NEWS NOTE
Mrs. Marvel Wilson entertalned her bridge club atluncheon on TUesday at her home on
strath Haven avenue.
Princeton avenuej
Circle 7,
Mrs. F. Ralph Slas, chairman,
at the home of Mrs. George
Plowman, 600 Harvard avenue.
Circle 8, Mrs. Paul Miller,
chairman, will meet at 12:30
at the home Of Mrs. James
H. Hornaday, 310 Dickinson
avenue.
Circle 9, Mrs. J. Lawrence
Shane, Jr., chairman, will meet
at the home of Mrs. Hlchard
Kaiser, 411 Park avenue.
The Annual Meeting of the
Congregation and the Corporaton wlll he held In McCahan
Hall at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
The Bible Study Class will
meet at 10 a.m. Thursday.
The Primary Choir wm rehearse at 3:30 Thursday, followed by the Junior Choir at
4. The Chancel Choir wm meet
at 7:30 p.m.
otRISTIAH SCIENCE NOTES
The way In which the Immortality of life becomes a
reality for every Individual will
he explored In the LessonSermon at all Christian Science
churches this Sunday. The subject Is "Life", and it is key-
noted by the Golden Text from
Galatians (6:8).
t f
He that soweth to the Spirit
shall of the Spirit reap life
everlasting.' ,
The theme is amplified by
this passage from the Christian
SCience textbook:
f'Being Is holiness, harmony.
immortality. It Is already
proved that a knowledge oftMs.
even In small degree, will up11ft the physical and moral
professor Paul Belk of the
history department at Swarthmore COllege has been chosen
as a member of the Regional
Committee which Is IntervlewIng candidates. for Woodrow
Wilson Fellowships for 196566.
The WoodrowWllsonNaUonal
Fellowship Foundation offers
lellowshlps each year for graduate war k IeadI ng t 0 careers
In college teaching.
Last year 21 Swarthmore students received Woodrow Wilson
Fellowships.
SST
NP
H Bows 0"
Beats Sun VaIIey
TIT
rave s 0 Med'la
,
For Game Tonight
progress will finally destroy
aU error, and bring immortalIty to light" (SCience and
Health with Key to the Scrtptures by Mary Baker Eddy,
p.492),
Swarthmore Borough res.
ident.' ·reque.h for blood
may be made to Mr •• Corben
C, Shute, Red Crass Chair.
man of Blood, at KI3-3757,
or to her co-chairman Mrs,
Johan Natvig, KI 3-0324.
-~
..
47 loss to Chichester and 51-32
and 41-35 wins over Nether
Providence and Sun Valley.
I
In the Nether Providence'
game the t'lam played Its finest:
game of the season up to this
All are welcome to' attend . time. In a very solid team
the services at 11 a.m. at . effort there were no standout
First Church of Chrlst.Scten. performers.as everyone contlst. Swarthmore. at 206 Park . trlbuted to the line play 01 the
avenue.
team. Jim Elliott and Ken stead
April
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE
9
20
23
Calendar of Events open to the Public
30
May
4
February 5
m~rked
•
April
May
Concert of Contemporary Music
Paul Zukofsky, Violin
John Bergamo, Percussion
George Crumb, Piano
YOUR
HOME TOWN
The
Swarthmorean
"I saw It In The Swarihmorean"
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
4:00p.m.
4:00 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
E. Stroudsburg
WestChester
Bryn M"wr
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.·
4:00 p.m.
Temple
E. Stroudsburg
Drexel
Bryn Mawr
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
Recital
Clothier Memorial
8:16 p.m.
February 19
13
6
TENNIS
March 5
12
13
15
22
April
Joint Concert
College Orchestra and Singers
May
4
7
The Netherlands Chamber Choir
April 10
Joint Concert
Columbia University Choir and
Swarthmore College Chorus
I
May 1
10
Beaver
Rosemont
Moravian
MODERN DANCE
March
18
Joint Concert
College Orchestra and Chorus
All the above concerts in Clothier Memorial-8 :15 p.m.
MEN'S SPORTS AT HOME
REVERENCE
DIGNITY. SIMPLICITY
*BASKETBALL
THEATER
Student One Act Plays
Pearson Theater
26th and 26th - 8;16 p.m.
27th - 7 and 9 p.m.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Little Theatre Club-Pmyboy of
the Western World by Synge
. Clothier Memorial- 8 : 15 p.m.
April 23, 24
PLYMOUTHS. VALIANIS
AND BARRACUDAS
oj{
LOWEST PRICES *
MILEY ... 8.0WN
antYSLEJt..rLYMoura
36
vt'D
r •. S.... hI, 'bdla
'PI'"
caJi
LO 6-7"251
~.IUJW
PetituJ. uuJd- !tUf,.
31
PICK UP &DB.MIY SERVICE
FOR SWARTHMORE RESIDBITS
" 1/0". e.,.".",."ca
.. 0". PJrgj"t. "
=-"..:....::...:"i-'i!
•
As long as the law and order of our Nation
prevails, beautiful West Laurel Hill Ceme·
tery will continue to serve generation after
generation of ils patrons. Tqe keystone of its
perpetuity is the integrity of its management
-held steadfast, as in an arch, by a sound
financial structure and legal assurance. Com·
mitments as to future care of family plots,
mausoleums, memorial park, niches in the
Chapel, and the underground cryp ts all share
in this assurance.
May I, 2
Classics Club - Bacchae of Eu, ripides in Greek
Scott Outdoor Auditorium - 2 p.m.
WEST LAUREL HILL
~
Visitors welcome. Come any day from 9 to 4.
Belmont Avenue above Phila. Citr Line
Bala-Cynwyd
.
I
3
Drexel
10
Washington
20
Haverford
• Admission: Adults $1.00, children .50
WRESTLING
ART EXHIBITS
January 8-28
January 29February 18
February 19March 11
March 12-31
April 2-31
Susanne Thompson, Paintings
John Loftus, Paintings
Eugene Baguskas, Paintings am
Dra).Vings
.
Deborah Klotz, Paintings
Philip Perlstein and
Charles Cajori, Paintings
Student Art Show
Bernard Brenner, Sculpture
February 6
13
23
27
April 23-May 12
May 14-June 4
January 9
February 6
10
13
20
Lafayette
Drexel
Ursinus
Haverford
Drexel
Lafayette
F&M
Gettysburg
De]aware
. BASEBALL
April
3
7
10
21
28
May
'rhe Wilcox Gallery is open daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
5
7
12
Lehigh
Moravian
Washington
Ursinu8
Penn,
PMC
SI. Joseph's
Temple
TRACK
LECTURES
May
1
Haverford
Sharples Pool
3:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
Clothier Field
2:30 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
3:00 p,m.
3:00 p,m.
3:00 p.m.
Clothier Field
2:30 p,m,
2:30 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
SIX-D~Y
BADMINTON
February 9
11
March
25
16
Cheyney
Chestnut Hill
Drexel
Bryn Mawr
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
Drexel
~:oo
BASKETBALL
February 12
Mhrch
10
16
Bryn Mawr
Rosemont
I
p.m.
7~30 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
SWIMMING
February 23
March
3
16
TelPple
Bryn Mawr
Ursinu.
4:00 p.m.
4 :00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
Cotoneaster salicifolia jloccosa.
(March, April) - COTnUS mas folIoweEdabrlYMSprinlg
y agno ias, Forsythias, small bulbs, Corylopsis
and Fothergilla. Daffodils start in some years in late
March. Wild flowers in woods, Rhododendron mucronu!atum, fragrant early Viburnums, early Flowering
Cherries, Flowering Peaches, Flowering Quince, Shadbush. Toward end of April, late Cherries, early Lilacs,
Flo~:;ng -::~::iI;::;Oo~~~ :::~;g~:;. m:::~ason
KI 3-9700
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~
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,:
DAILY 9:3q A. M-~·to 6:00 p, M.
EVES. TUES., FRI, 1:00 to 9:00
CLOSED WEDNESDAY NOON
:
:
HARRY E.OPPENLANDER
8 Park Ave
KI4-2828
**
:
:
:
:
14-
*********************: •
T'l"~\
' ,,' ...~:.>.
like tlullY
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...
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you'll/ove them dried
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Gently tossed dry in warm
air, towels come out of a
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":-~.:~::,'. '." '.~::.:.'
.'
gas clothes dryer fluffy
. •
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'.' .
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and soft. In fact, ail the
.
...
laundry is dried
..
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..: ~. . . . - .' .. ,
perfectly. Best of ail,
.....
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with a gas clothes
'.' . .
...
. : -:'.. ~ .
dryer you can wash
· . ' .'
and dry clothes
- '.' .
· ' ....
in any weather.
Select your
, : ..., .. .
. :-,1.:.:.':': ' .
. '..... -.•_. '.. .'. '..'.' ..
automatic gas
. '
clothes dryer
~.
'. ,': :;.: .. , •. ~.,.::....
":~,}:.:,:' :_'. ~.'".~~":~."..
_
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at your
. ..'...
~",:.
;
..~~1
dealer's or any
~ - ........ ".. . ... ,..: .. ~"
Philadelphia
,."'.. . •
, .. _ '.',
'
Electric Company
suburban
showroom..
. •. ,'.
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S;ki\;;(\\\
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Viburnums,
Loniceras,
early' .:_','
..:-...~:'>.'.~'~-"~.
Sweet-Shrub,Deutzias,
Enkianthus,
Hawthorns,
_..,..'~.~:
Toward end of May, yeliow Tree Peonies
Laurel.
Guided Tours may be arranged by calling the Scott
Foundation Office at the College.
WEEK
Colonial Cour.t Apt..
Lilacs, Azaleas, early Rhododendrons and Silverbell.
Flowering Dogwood, Tree Peonies, late Apples, late,
Lilacs,
many
Mock-Orange,
and Wistaria.
and Mountain
All Line. of Insurance
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
Klngswood 3-1833
-- Monday Through Saturday -Thursdays Until 9
scon
WOM:=EN~'~S-:S~PO~R~T:':"S-A-T-HOME
'eter E. Told
DAVID CHARLES HAIR STYLING
7 and 9 p,m.
2:30 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
or Edmund (Ted) Jones.
Sentencing was delayed arter
defense attorney sald he would
[lie for a new trial.
and eventually received his PhD
from the University of Chicago.
He he I d several teaching
positions, In various parts of
the country, and just before
becoming superintendent here
was prinCipal and superIntendent In Burlington, la.,
Dr. and Mrs. Kingham live
here In the borough, and have
four children. In their leisure
Ume, the KIngham family '!ore
great tennis and boating
enthusiasts.
All parents and friends are
Invited to the meeting.
t$'~\~.~'~
6:46 p.m.
and
8:30p,m.
Muhlenberg
Charles Segal
PMC
Lecture -"The Antigone"
Denis Donoghue
TENNIS
Wharton C~urts
Lecture on William ButieI
April
7
F&M
2:30 p,m,
Yeats
21
La Salle
2:30 p.m.
February 12, 13
24
Lehigh
2:00 p.m.
Intercollegiate StUdent Confer·
ence
May
1
Haverford
2:00p.m.
"America, the New Europe,
3
West Chester
3:00 p.m.
15
Dickinson
and the Atlantic Alliance"
2:00 p.m.
Speakers to be announced
LACROSSE
Clothier Field
February 20
Ralph Ellison
8 :15 p.m.t
Opening Lecture - NovelistE
April
14
Penn
3:30 p.m.
Series
21
Delaware
3:30 p.m.
24
Washington
2:30 p.m.
February 21
Panel Discussion - Novelists
28
Lehigh
3:30 p,m.
3 p.m.t
Series
May.
8
Penn State
2:30 p.m.
April 9
George E. Forsythe
8 :15 p.m.t
Lecture -"The Computer
Revolution"
April 11
Alan PerHs and Richard Ram·
THE ARTHUR HOYT
FOUNDATION
3p.m.t
ming
Panel Discussion -"The Computer Revolution"
Flowering Dates
April 11
Harry Berger
Readings of Robert Frost's
Winter Interest (from December to March)Poems
Wintersweet
blooms spasmodically during mild spells.
Bond-2p.m.
Late in January Chinese Witchhazel blooms followed by
April 22
William A. Fowler
.
Japanese Witchhazel. Parrotia persica ·blooms in Feb3 p.m.t
Lecture -"The Origin of the ruary or March. Snowdrops and Winter Aconite start
Elements"
blooming in late winter in most seasons.
April 30
Anne Pippin Burnett
8 :15 p.m.t
Lecture -"The Bacchae of
The Pinetum is interesting all winter. Broad-leafed
Euripiaes"
evergreens are lovely in the Outdoor Auditorium and
around the Memorial Seat. Many berried shrubs are
t Friends Meeting House
attractive late in winter, especially the HoIHes, and
8
11
February 4
8 :15 p.m.t
February 7
8:15p.m.t
The second meeting of the
Elementary Home and School
Association Is to he held on
Tuesday evening, January 26,
In the auditorium of the elementary schonl. Dr. Harry
Kingham, supervising principal
of the Swarthmore - Ruiledge
Schools, will speak to the group
on "The Elemenlary School
Program, lor .Today and
Tomorrow." Dr. Kingham will
explain the elementary educational plan as It exists today
along with a prospectus for the
luture.
Dr. Kingham's own school
experience goes back to the
Shattuck School In Minnesota,
the oldest Episcopal school west
of the Alleghany. He then came
East to Harvard UniverSity,
Field House
:SWIMMING
Ask us for illustrated literature-
Write: 215 Belmont Ave., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
Telephone: MOhawk 4-1591
Elementary Group To
Meet January 26
Field House
F~bruary
February ~5, 26, 27
1965 (H.'SlERS
Convicts
Home & School J.ury
Roger W. Dsrl1ng was round
guilty Toesday or voluntarJ
manslaughter by a Jury of 10
To Hear Kingham .women
and 2 men In the death
ARCHERY
12
NEWSPAPER
Beaver
Uninua
Temple
Drexel
BrJnMawr
January-May 1965
Admission is free unless
YOU GO
Page 5
LACROSSE
. --.-
The perpetuity
of beautiful
West Laurel Hill Cemetery
standard of mortals, will In
During the past week SWarthcrease longevity, will purify more's Junior Varsity opened:
an(l elevate character. Thus their league season with a 48-
THE SW.\RTHMOREAN
BLOOD
points, w.blle John Cummings
and PhU Forman dominated the
rebounding with 17 and 10 respectlvely and steve Kelly and
John Horneff had no difficulty
with the N.P. press.
The SUn Valley game was
highlighted by the most balanced
scoring attack of the season
as John Hornefr contributed 10
points followed closely by Phll
Forman, Frank Snyder, steve
Kelly, Jim Elliott and John
cummings.
For the season John cummlngs Is hlghtn rebounds with
57 followed closely by Lew
Elverson and Phil Forman,Jlm
Elliott Is high In steals with
Phil Forman and John Hornelf
close behind, and Ken stead,
Jim Elliot! and Steve Kelly
are tied In assists.
Last Friday night, the Nether
P~ovldence gym was fmed to
capacity with a cheering crowd
of students and adults. Those
who were not turned away at
the door witnessed an exciting,
well-played basketball game
which the Garnets lost by the
count of 53 to 43.
In the fourth quarter Russ
Jones and Bob wmlams were
forced to leave the game with
five personal fouls. Although
their replacements did a fine
job, this was certalnly a blow
to the Swarthmore team. Nether
Providence, one of the two undefeated teams In Delaware
County held a narrow lead of
three points at the end of the
half and the third quarter. It
wasn't until the fourth quarter
that Harry Jones and DOn
Hellala helped 10 put the game
away for N.P.
, Highlights of the game were:
The Bniplng of Jerry Stauffer
and Jeff Innis from outside the
N.P. zone; Bob Williams' turnIng jump shot from the foul
llno; Russ Jones' work under
the boards and fine defensive
play; ilig Sam Caldwell's 10
rebounds (Sam Is 5'10") and
aggressive play; HIck McKernan's fine work as a reserve
In the fourth quarter; Jon Speers
Improvement in ail phases of
the game; good team defense.
Tuesday afternoon found the
little Garnet upping their league
mark to 2-1 as they downed
Sun Valley by the score Of 57
to 37. Although the Garnet had
the lead through out the first
hall, It was.ln the third quarter
that they really caught fire
and ran away from SUn Valley. IJ'r....·'
With an outstanding team defense Bet off by Jerry Slauffers' L~IMr4
flve fleld goals from all angles,
the Garnets outscored the
guests by 18to !for the quarter.
Russ Jones led the rebounders with 13 and scored 7 field
goais for hls.b9st shoOtinl{ game
of the season. Jerry Stauffer
was allover the court making
seven recovers and scoring 21
points. Other scorers were Jet!
Innis (7) Rick McKernan (5)
Ed Michener (2) Bob Williams
(6) Ken Stead, playing his first
varsity game (2). Tom Torplng
also was back In action after
a two-week layoff hecause of
a cut hand.
TOnight the Garnets travel
to Media to play a fast and
scrappy Media team In the
famou" brick pit. Because 01
the Jlmlted seating capacity
Swarthmore fans are reminded
to arrive early.
lV. Basketball
January 15, 1965
.......
PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC COMPANY
i
THE BwARl&MOABAH
PapS
bosplta1 thru a $2,500,000 elc.
Woman's Club Notes
bond
issue
underwritten
by
the
Coatesv1lle
Hospital's
reletters
To
Edilor
PLAY READING GROUP
County comml88loners. The I pr'es,onboti,re has responded
The new se~ies ot tile Alice
TO MEET JAN. 28
'11Ie aplDlODseJPlUlled below approval of Ihls plan will cost graciously and lhankfully for
Kraft RhythmiC Classes will
.,.
tho.e
of
Ibe
lkdlviaual
The Play Reading Group of
writers. All Jettei'll D. 'I1Ie the Counly taxpayers and Com- these needed presents, apprecbegin Fl'lday al the Woman's
the Woman's Club of swarthSWtutlunorelll muat be aJped. missioners absolutely nothing. lating for the fifth year this
Glub on Park avenue from 9
Pseudoll)'llllls III., be ueed If The
more wUl meet on Thursday
Women's· Auxiliaries interest In the Veterans at the to 10
tb....dter la koown ta tbe
mornlng, January 28, at 9 0'
Eilltar. Leiters will be pul>- pledge of over $40,000 yearly Chrlslmas season.
clock at the borne of the drama
lIabed oalT at the discretion will pay the lnterest on the
of the Edltar.
bopds, which will In lurn prochairman, Mrs. Oscar J. GIlcreest, 208 Vassar avenue.
vide working capital. for the
Cite. Qualifications
All who are Interested are
HOiPlta1.
OUr 0 w n small
Invited to come and read CyAuxiliary, thru the cooperation
To the Editor:
and generosity of Borough
rano de Bergerac, or Hsten
I wonder how many times residents, has contributed aI.
to the readlngs. Those desiring
the average Swarthmore citizen most $6,00~ in the f!.ve years
a copy of u cyrano" may call
ever stops to think how blessed of Its existence> If the plan
the chairman KI 3-3390.
we are as a community in is not approved the Hosplta1
having generous. qualltled, ex- will close before next summer.
perlenced persons among us 10
II is our hope lhat you will
INVITATION FOR BIDS
fill the various local elective talte time out ·from your busy
for the Alterations aad Ad· ortlces, none of whom ever lives, to write to one, or all
dltlons to the Swanhmore
receive any salary for so doing. Ihre, of lhe following county
Elementary Sehool
Take, for example, the slate Commissioners, urging their
for vacancies on the board of approvai of IIje bond Issue.
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY Ihe local publlc library. Each Mr. Frank A. Snear, Chairman
GIVEN' Ihal Swarthmore- candidate would serve us well.
Mr. Harry A. MCNichol
Rutledge Union School Dis- As a former teacher myself,
Mr. William A. Welsh
trict ("Owner"). Swarthmore,
Delaware County, Pennsyl- and also as one who has served Delaware County Court HOUse,
more than one term on this Media, Pennsylvania.
vania , will receive bids for:
.
very
same library board, I
Sincerely yours,
(1)
General ConslructlOn,
FOR SALE
WANTED
want
to
point
out
the
wisdom
Glenna
A.
Torrey,
P resldenl
(2) Heating and Ventilatlng,
.'
FOR SALE· To settle estate.
(3) Plumbing, and (4) Elec· of electing a member of the Joan D. Aikens, Vice President
Norge llutomaUcWasherModel
trlcai, for the Alterations and publlc high school staff.
Riddle Memorlai Hospital WANTED - Responsible adult
1030, Used twice. Cail Kings·
Additions to the Swarthmore
desires transportation to Flor- wood
Mrs. Robert Boulter Is IAluxlllary, swarthmore Branch
4-1640.
ida as driver or passenger. Ref...
Elementary School, Rutgers superbly qualified, and would
erenees exchanged. Klngswood
and Westdale. Avenues, fill Ihe need of a liaison memFOR SALE - Baby'slvory crib;
3-1808.
stroller; plaY'pen; walker;
Swarthmore, Pa. Copies of her between school and com- COATESVILLE RECEIVES
convertIble
carriage and car
plans and specifications are munty excellently. Her willing- 'VOLUNTARY GIFTS'
WANTED· Used wooden ping'
bed.
Good
condition,
reasona·
on ftle and open for public ness to lend her practical
pong table, must be sturdy.
The
Legion
Auxiliary
of
priced.
KIngswood
4-1482.
Inspection at the office of the knowledge, to acquaint the
(Scratches don't matter.) Call
Architects, Chappelle and Board with specific reading re- Swarthmore and Its president, Klngswood 4-29&8 after 6 P.M.
Mrs. Alben Eavenson wIsh to
FOR
- Pair Early
Crothers, 258 South Van Pelt
can SALE
love seats·wlthlinensllpquirements
made
at
the schools, express their thanks to the WANTED· Home for two beau·
Street, Philadelphia, Penntlful altered Siamese adult covers, good condition, $55
sylvania, 1910'3, after 3 P.M. to assist It In making pOllcy members of this community who cats. Blue-eyed and friendly. each. Six beautiful dinner plates
which may prove the best In so generously gave 54 gifts Klngswood 4--5149.
and mugs; Harvesl pattern by
January 6. 1965.
Taylor.
LEhigh 4-9696.
attempting
to
solve
lis
specific
Bids shall be submitted on
and $22 In cash, to Ihe veterans
difflculttes with regard 10 with no .iIlcomes al Coa~sville WANTED • Typist for occas·
the form of proposal attached
SALE· Mahogany Junior
sional typing. Telephone FOR
to the specification. No bid llmited space, and limited funds Hosplta1. Most of the gifls were
Dining
Room Sulle. Antique
wilt be considered unless subshould "" accepted with greal practical - socks, scarves, Klngswood 3-3390.
chair. KIngswood 4-3352.
mitted on this form in a
gratttude. How very fortunale writing paper, bed Slippers, WANTED· Fullor part·timejob
FOR SALE· 7.2 capacity Phil·
sealed envelope.
we Swarthmore citizens are! playing cards, woolen gloves,
by experienced seamstress,
co refrigerator, good condition
Each bid must be accomThe simple matter of casting talcum powder, bow ties, under- laundress or general housework. $50. Klngswood 3-3597.
panied by a certified check or a ballot tn the coming library
Swarthmore references on rewear, penclls containing ink, quest TRemonl 2-2341.
bid bond of the ·bldder payFOR SALE· Antique curly maelections Is little enough to do
able to the SwarthmorepIe high ohest 40 X 22 X 67;
Rutledge Union School Dis- to show appreciation.
five full - width drawers, three
Thank
you.
Anne
Boulter,
for
small drawers Perfect conditrict in the amount of five per
tion. Price $600. Call Kings·
FOR RENT
cent (5%) Of the base bid. being willing to serve us.
wood 3-0617.
Sincerely,
Bid Bond shall be executed
~~__________ I
Altce Fricke
on the Bid Bond form attachFUR RENT - Media. Spacious, FOR SALE - A bird feeder will
(Mrs. Henry I. Ho,,!)1
ed to the specification.
glveJanuaryenjoymentto
you
t th ree b ed room apa...
rt
qul e.
and
the birds. The. S. Crothers.
The work shalI be commente Tile bath. living room,
pleted on or before septemdlnlng room, kitchen, sun deck,
Jrs., 435 Plush Mill llaad, Wallarge
lawn,
PRRoneblock,
bus
lingford. LOwell 6-4551.
ber I 1965 for alterations
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Seek Community Help
within' existing buildlngs and
at door. Adults, no pels, $125,
FOR SALE -EncyclopedlaBrlt.
RADIO SERIES
Available March 1. MOhawk 4on or ,before November 15.
8182.
tanica. Klngswood 3-6838.
To the Residents of Swarth1965 for the building ad·
ditions and the remainder ot
more:
SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
FOR RENT • One bed roo m
FOR SALE· 19 inch MOTOROthe project.
LA PORTABLE T.V. Excel·
On January 2Bth at 7:30 p.m.
WFIL, 560 k.c.
apartment, firstfioor, all utllThE Owner does not obal Ihe COunty Court House in
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
lUes, $60 per month. Immediate lent condition, $75. Call 1-399ligate itself to accept the low_
Media, the
County ComWQAL-FloI, 106.1 m.g.
occupancy, Kings wood 4-2700 1051, reverse charges.
or
evenlngs 1-399-2822.
est bid or any other bid, and
FOR SALE - Antique country
missioners
are
holding
an
open
~~~§~§§~§§§§~
reserves the right to waive
meeting to help them decide
FOR RENT - New two bedroom
furniture. Lamps, glass and
any infonnallty or irregularthe future of Riddle Memorta1
apartment, ail utilities Inchina. Chairs recaned, rerushed.
Ity in any or aU bids, and to
Hospila1. As officers of the
cluded exc8Pleleclric. $138 per W1l1 buy. Bullard, KIngswood
reject any or all bids.
month includes garage, laundry 3-2165.
and modem kitchen. Call Kings. All bids must remain in Swarthmore Auxtliary, we ask
residenls
wood 4--1500 or Klngswood 3- FOR SALE - All. klnd.s of
the
support
of
the
force and be irrevocable for
or
this
Community
in
our
efforts
0623,
Mr. Brown.
UsedFumiture.l Refrigerators;
at least 30 days after the date
10
save
the
Hospital.
~
I
25
rugs. mlihogWlY clilna closel,
for receiving of bids. It Is
chest-o~chesttdropleaf tables,
At
the
present
time,
the
courl
PERSONAL
the intent of the OWner to
china and glassware. Isa,llc
award the contracts at the has approved a plan to re...
Camper, 1626 Walnut S treilt,
earliest pOssible date.
finance Ihe long term debt of
Chester; TRemont 2-7473.
Sealed bids labeled "Bid
PERSONAL· Painting, exterfor Alterations and Additions
ESTATE NOTICE
ior and interior. Minor carpeD'"'
Swarthmore Elementary
try. Experienced. References.
Estate of WALTON H. NAReasonable. Josh,Balley. TRiSchool - Contract No.
"
DELAWARE COUNTY
SON, late of the Borough of
nity 8-8476.
fUEl DEALERS'ASSOCIATION
(Fill in number and category Swarthmore, Delaware Coun_
LOST AND FOUND
as case may be) must be adt'EI!SONAL - China and glass
dressed and delivered to Miss ty,Letters
deceased.Testamentary on I~
repaired. Parchment paper
Mildred Bond, Ci:lerk Of Board the a.bove estate having been
lamp shades recovered. Miss LOST - Strayed from Harvard
for the Swarthmore-Rutledge granted the undersigned, aU
Avenue oppOsite Mary Lyon
1, P.
Bunting, Klngswood
H04ACE.
!i.
Building last Sunday, aged but
4-3492.
Union School District at the persons Indebted to said esbeloved Flexible Glyer sled.
R E E V E-S
SWbrthmore High School, tate are requested to make
John
Heaid, age 6, 915 Harvard
PERSONAL
Carpentry
jobColloge Avenue, Swarthmore, immediate
payment
and
bing, recreation rooms, book Avenue. Klngswood 4-3605.
Construction Company
Pa., up to 4:00 P.M. at the ad_ those having legal claims to
cases, porchea; L. J. Donnelly
.Pbundild 1850
ministrative offices ,and from present the same without de_
LOST .. Boy's Timex wrist
Klngswood 4--3781.
7: 00 P.M. but not later than lay to
watch, expandable band. in
A Complete Building Service
or
near Elementary School.
PERSONAL
Thom
Seremba.
8:00 P.M. at the school cafWalton H. Nason, Jr., and
Christmas
girt. Klngswood 4Coverforlargechalr.
$15
.
Slip
eteria on February 2, 1965 at
• Alterotlons
• Churches
Provident National Bank,
PLUS
cost
of
FABRIC,
Re-up'
1036.
which time and place the
Executors.
• Offlc. Bldg••• Star...
holstering • Slip covers also
bids will be publicly opened
c/o Trust Department
made with your Fabric. Swarth' LOST ... Boy's prescription
e R•• ldence. • Repairs
and publicly read.
glasses during holidO.)ls. Call
morean Advertiser since 1951.
17th and Chestnut Sis.,
Klngswood
3-2381.
6·7592.
LUdlow
John H. Wigton, M.D.
Free
Estimates
Phllad:lphia, Pa. 19103
Secretary
Or to their Attorneys:
'PEROONAL - Furniture' reo FOUND - White and black fe'
DARlMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
Swarthmore-Rutledge Union Morgan, Lewis & Bocklus
finishing, repairing. Quality
male cat, young. Caii KIngsSwarthmore,
Pd.-KI
4-1700
2107 Fidelity-Phila. Trust
School District
work at moderate prices wood 3-8302.
antiques Rnd mOII.ro. Call Mr.
Building
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
Spanier,
4-4888, FOUND - Small silver pin in
Phlladelphla,
Pa.
19109
i~~f1,I'l!:\~Ii\\l:\>""~:Al~"" -. KlngswoodKlngswood
HI-65, 1-15-65, 1-22-65
3-2198.
Borough. Call Kings wood 3FRANK BRADLEY, JR.
'"
........
___ 42332.
?ERSOtiAL - Piano !unln~
PAPER HANGING
spe<;iiltst, minor repairing. FOUND - Parakeet at "tea.
INTERIOR PAINTING
Qualified IWlmber Plano Tech'
time" daily at ourbirdfeeller.
IiIclans Guild, twelve 'years. Not ours, is he yours? KIngs-=r.e Estimates- K13-8733
!..~amiut, Klngswnod 3-575~•.
wood 3-5354.
1;jI~" :.. ''''' '"'\II VW'''''''''''W'I'G \l
664 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, ME!)IA
- Oppo,lte Highmeadow _
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
ELNWOOD
The
a.m.
I
c._ucllt H•••
/BllIlDlOte Pike ... LllIcoln
Bwulbmore
Establlsbed 11132
ReatIIl &.iF
·otHn.
NJlmo.
w.
Klng,wood 3.0272
Edward G. Oalpmall
and Jon
General Contractor
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
Free Es tlmates
UOl Ridley Av.nu.
Chester, Pa.
...........,
TRemont 2-4759
TRemont 2-5689
nln-..lllnl'IIRU1ltlltHtttntttttllHUlIl.....
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
:Isl!T Ches!njlt st., Cheste,
TRemoDt 2-5373
24-Hour Nurslng· care
Aged, Senlie, Chronic
convalescent Men ~d Women
EEellent FOOd - ~cloos Grounds
Blue era.. Hooored
Ameri-J~~~P1P~P\~!H~~~~~~!..
II I
0 IL
HE.....
"'OR h . PRI"TI"G SERVICE
m
""
""
Wedding Announcement.
ProSram Books
Factory '" Office F.onn.
Phot""tat.
Secretarial Service-· RSSwn8a
343 DartMouth Avenue
Swarthmore
K I 3 _ 1497
Open Saturdays, 9 to 1
t=;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;S;;;;;~I IANd'S
WHY NOT BUY your rebuilt pi...,
from a piano tuner of 49 years
9ractlcai experience with ail
makes? It will po.v you In th~ end.
A L • PARKER
LO I. '355",,_
ft_
, , DEALERS'NEEDED
IRI.pldly growing business needs
and women, spare time of
time, to show Tupperware.
leader In plastic
\Yal'es; at home
IDrlva.te 'nt.',v'ew call:
EDELWEISS CO.
2030 Byberry Rd.
Philadelphia
HO 4-4888
PEPE!;t SALES
15 Maple Ave •
Paoli
NI 4-1036
COSTS
LESS
~::::=========::::~
Rose Valley Nurseries,
TElEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN
PALJ,tER
OPEN DAILY
Right Dress"
Ko-Ko Hulls - Wood Chips
Peat Moss - Humlx Sedge Peat
-.
Jack Prichotd
PAINTING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
Special Winter rate,
on Interior Painting
Free Estimates
9-8761
ROOFING
SPOUTING
Free Estimates
SIDING
MONTHt Y FINANCING ARRANGED
PATTON ROOfiNG COMPANY·
Swarth",or~,
Po.
.-.d.t.8.73____Kli 4-0221
....U.ta
...
b"".·
THE SWARTHMOREAN
January 15, 1965
BUDGET PLAN
COAL
VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.
2000 Miles of Trail Hiki_ngls COUNTY SERVICE
Heart Assrn Offers
Snow Shoveling Hints
Boyers' Appalachian
Dream
IS CLUB TOPIC
.
Mrs. Edward A. FOX, Sr.,
"Ylppeel I've got my DeW the Trails Chairman for lhe
camera . and my pack is all club which maintains 35 mUes
ready to go. Let's hurry M9ml of traDs. Under his dlrecUoD
And I can use the new. equlp- the members of the club have
ment I goi for Christmas." regularly scheduled week end
This was at thiee o'clock In work trips devoted to keeping
the mornlng, durIng the Jasl the IraDs cleared and to buIld·
week of 1964. Could this nine Ing shelters aiong the way.
year old boy be dreaming? Well,
In and around swarthmore
maybe, but he was wide awake there are many members olthe
and raring 10 go.
Philadelphia Trail Club. Among
II began as a dream 10 the Ihe most acUve members are:
summer of 1963 when Marc
Mr. and Mrs. Boyer,Dorothy
Boyer and his parents Clarence Harris, Dr. and Mrs. Granl
and Ethelyne Boyer hiked 112 Hebble, Mr. Hornaday, Barbata
miles in the New England area Kent, Dr. Luehring, Dr. and
with James Hornaday and Dr. Mrs. M. C. Molstad, A. D.
Frederick Luehring. NOW Ihe Moscrip, Dr. and Mrs. George
dream was a goai and the Patterson, Mary C. Preston,
Boyers' aim to be the flrsl Dr. Arnold Rawson, Alban
tamlly trio to hike together Rogers, J. S. Rounds, Edna
the entire length of the 2000 wagner,
mile long Appalachian T r a i l . .
And Marc may be the first
leen-ager 10 have lhis dlsS
tinction when he reaches Ihe
southern end of the TraD al
Springer Mounta1n, Georgia.
With an earlyslarltheydrove
Nearly 50,000 county reslabout 100 mUes and were on dents
receivIng Christmas
the Trail beyond the Delaware Sew have contributed 10 Ihe
Water Gap by nine In the morn- 1964 Campaign. association
Ing. Their spirits were as higb presIdent, Dr •. James E. Nan-
Sale Recelp
•t
Below Expectations
as the temperature was low 16 degrees. Bul they were well
protecled with down-1inednyloo
garmenls and good hiking shoes,
and in theIr fa ... days Of hiking
45 miles over Ihe New Year
week end they telt no dlscomfort.
The blOwing snow pricked
their cheeks and Invigorated
them. The gOing was rugged
In many places where It was·
sleep and rocky, but this oniy
increased the challenge 10 be
first class mountaineers. Marc
was particularly Interested in
taking colored pictures in order
to have a record of his hikes,
and he very carefully parceled
out the eight exposures on the
rolI of film. He learned to
idenllfy the marks of the various
woodsy ~ IInlmals and walched
with dellght the fitght of winter
birds.
The trees bare oltheir leaves
and silhouetted agalnst the sky
on the hilI tops made possible
views of eDdiess miles in every
direc!lon when It was clear.
The Boyers were equally awed
tbe next day when they climbed
the KIUantinny Mountain Ridge
leadIng over the highest poinl
in New Jersey where the roIling
clouds and boiling fog obscured
completely the world below
Ihem. Really, this was wonderful, they said - getllng away
from the busy business of dally
livillg - the sense of alonenessjust the three at them and their
creator - the stillness broken
only by the sound of crunching
snow and the wind. It was music
In the thin air. They thought
the sptrlt of Hamlin Garland's
poelry, which they repeated,
was as pertlnenl 10 winter as
to summer hlktng:
"Do you fear the force of
the wind,
The slash of Ihe rain?
Go face Ihem and fight theU)
Be savage again.
.
Go hungry and cold like Ihe
chaIrman of heaith, presented
a program from the Health and
Welfare Council with Charles
Cacace as guest speaker at the
busIness
meellng of the
Woman's Club of Rutledge on
Wednesday evenIng in the club·
room ofthe Rutledge Firehouse.
Mr. Cacace spoke of the
bomemaker service work relatIng 10 alcohollsm and pOverty
in Delaware county. He has
been emp10y"d In Ihls work
since September, 1963; his
previous experience was In
Detroll, Mich., and at the st.
Martha's Seltlement House In
Pl!lladelphia.
Hoslesses assistlnglhe presIdent, Mrs. Herbert Mukhaltan
were Mrs. LOuis Boyles, Mrs.
Kennard D. west, Mrs. William
D. Starliper and Mrs. Victor
Loflin.
Mrs. Robert Weible, chairman of llIerature will meet with
the Literary Group at the home
of Mrs. Paul C. Tarr, Jr.,
00 Wednesday aflernoon, Jan·
nary 20, at 1:30 p.m.
Garden Club
The Swarthmore Garden Club
enlertained the members of the
Random Garden Club at their
regular meetlng Monday at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Hopper
on Dogwood lane.
"Challenge to Winter" was
the Iheme oUhe llower arrangements crealed and displayed
by Ihe Swarthmore Garden Club.
Mrs. Leo P. Hubbuch of Lima,
nationally accredited nower
show judge, judged the exhlblts.
Awards wenl to the following
members:
First, Mrs. Vaientine Flne;
second to Mrs.Charles Topping.
Twa Ihlrd prizes were awarded,
one to Mrs_ Henry Gayley and
Ihe olher 10 Mrs. John McQuade
and Mrs. J. B. Mlllard Tyson
working as a team.
Madge Ashley of Ridgewood,
N. J., presented a dramatic
lecture on the "Charm of a
Chinese Garden." The program
was diVided into four skits and
in each one Miss Ashley appeared in a different Chinese
"1 saw It II! The Swarthmorean" costume.
§llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIID
0011111
UfIIIIllnUH
I!DIIIIIIIDIIIIJ!!
earrow has announced, bringing
total receipts to $115,000.
This Is slightly below our
expeclations of lndlvidual con"
Iribu!lons, Dr. Nancarrow said,
In view of the year-round resuits Christmas Seal dollars
bring to ail Delaware Countlans.
The assocIation Is mailing final
reminders next week to many
who have been vacaUoning durIng the pre-Chrislmas season,
or too busy to mail back their
usual contributions.
"Because the need to cleanse
our home areas of active TB
cases has ir.creased and be.
.cause of the increase in other
chesl
diseases
such as
emphysema," he sald, "no part
of our program of case-finding,
prevention, or education wlll be
curtaDed. We are startlng our
1965 schedule 'on faith' that
late cODtrlbutions will help us
meet Ihe dellclt of $10,000 in
our new budget."
I
SWEENEY & CLYDE
~
Established 1858
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
~
TREMONT 4-6311
I
Ia
I
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
REAL ESTATE
1872 - 1955
1. EDWARD CLYDE
~ SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
=
STAD .. 1II0NBOB II'l'8.
IDI1I&
LOwell 6-2176
\C_N ppmay
Repalred
P~.
10
EMIL SPIES
, WATCHMAKER
Formerly of F ,C. Bode&Sons
Watch and Lock Repalra
Ave.
DELAWAII( COUNTY
OEAUIS ASSOC'ATION
KI 3-1460
run
~~==========~~!!!!!!!!!!!!1_"'1I!I!I1II!
I
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----
SWARTHMORE. RUTLEDGE SCHOOL CALENDAR
Week.of January 18
Mon., Jan. 18
Tue ••, Jan.
19
12:28 • Jr. High Assembly
3:15 - Jr. Vanity Basketball
Methactan - Home
4:30· Varsity Basketball
Weds., Jan.
Thurs.,
20
Jon. 21
3:30 • Jr. High & J. V. Basketball
Gamet Valley. Away
3:30 - Girls Varsity & J,V.
Basketball, Sun Volley. Home
,
Fri., Jan.
22
3:30 - Jr. High Basketball
Yeodo,! • Away
3:30 • 3rd & 4th Gi rls Bosketball
Haverford - Home
6:45 - Varsity & J. V. Basketball
I nterbo .. - Away
suburbs of Philadelphia.
satisfy the increasing needs
of its about 800,000 customers,
Philadelphia Suburban has
invested more than $5.000,000
.
annually in new plant and services
during the last decade.
show our continued confidence in the future growth of this
wonderful region, the Company
plans to make another substantial
investment this year to strengther
and extend its facilities for the
Go wade like the crane.
thicken,
"hotographic Suppli..
JO PARK AVE.
'"
~
WOlf,
The skin of your face will tan,
YOU'll grow
ragged 'l"d
Weary, and swarthy,
But you'll walk Uke a man!"
The Boyer's Thanksgiving
week end hike of 20 miles
brought the totai of distance
covered on the A. T. to more
than 350 miles. They plan to
devote their vacation periods
10 realizing their ambitlon 10
complete the Trail and to take
time along the way to enjoy
all the wonders and beauties
of the oul-of-doors In the
changing seasons of the year.
As they progress they \v111 have
to travel further to pick up
the Trail where they left off
on previous hikes.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Boyer are
members of the Philadelphia
Trail Club, and Clarence has
traversed some portions of the
A. T. rna... then once. He 1s
A shovelful of snow weighs
aboul four pounds, which means
shoveling len loads a mtnute
puts the same strain on your
hearl as walking up three
filghts of slairs In Ihe same
Ume period. When the snow
Is '~wet," and most times it
Is, II makes the task equal to
seven flights of stairs In one
minute.
Many residents are not aware
of just how strenuous snow
shoveling can be, so the Heart
ASSOCiation offers Ihe following
shoveling hints:
A silicone lubricant should
be applied to the shovel to
prevenl Ihe snow from sllcking.
Use the enllre body to 11ft the
shovel, not just the arms. Get
Ihe job done before eating, or
walt al least an hour afler eatIng. Take a break every few
minutes and If your oeighbor Is
shovelii,g, chat with him· help
him help his heart.
THE MUSIC BOX r INC.
I
I
'"
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
Snow can be beautiful, but,
according to the HeartAssociaUon of SoutheasternPennsylvania. It can also be dangerous.
Area resIdents are urged to use
care and caution when it comes
to the arduous task of snow
shoveling.
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
LESS
ZENITH TV
And Radios
(S. . Zenith Color)
Philadelphia Suburban
Water Company considers it a
privilege to have played an important 'role in the steady growth,
expansion and prosperity of the
The palms of your hands w1l1
Picture Framinl
ROGER
Page 7
benefit of all,
PETER E. TOLD
All Lines of laurance
333 Dartmouth Avenue
Swarthmore.
p.! '/fOulJ,PHILADELPHIA
SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY
January IS, 1965
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
Bag Snatched
Mrs. W. Edward Medlord of'
514 south Chester road, had
her pocketbook and bag of
treasury records for the
Women's Association of the
Presbyterian Church snatched
from her as she was walking
along Chester road near Harvard avenue, enroute to the
W.A. executive board meeting
shortly before 10 Wednesday
morning. Stolen were $17 and
charge plates In her own pocketbook, and three years of
records and a checkbook In the
bag. She continued on to the
chUrch and telephoned police,
describing the man as 5' lOti
slender young Negro wearing
a short jacket.
About an hour later an elderly
woman reported that
a man
answering the description had
snatched her bag at Mulberry
and Surrey lanes, Bowling
Green. When she returned home
later in the day she found her
Newlbrk
ROUNDTRIP
FROM PHILADELPHIA
every
WEDNESDAY
and THURSDAY
Go on any trai n starti ng
with the 9:00 A.M. train
from Penna. Sta.-30th
SI. (Leaves North Phi la.
Sta. 9:10 A.M.) Return
same day.
purse behind the screen door..
Intacl 'with the exception of
about $7 of money.
At 5 o'clock Wednesday,
Daniel Saylor at Chester,
traveling south on Cedar lane.
skidded at the stop sign, according to police, and hit the
right rear fender of Ihe car
driven by Lyle Aley, also of
Chester, who was going east on
Elm ayenue. The Saylor car
required towing.
PLAN PLANT SALE
'Music Man'
Captures All
Several members of the
Providence Garden Club met
Monday at Ihe home of Mrs.
John G. Earle, Moylan, 10 make
plans for the Annual Plant Sale
to be held May 5 at Tyler
Arboretum, Lima.
ADULT CLASSES
TO CONTINUE
Co. Bar Ass'n
Endorses Judges
Swarth-Rutledge Offers
French, Art, Sewing
The Delaware County Bar
Assoclatlon will hold a special I Adult classes In French, Sewmeeting on January 22 at 4p.m. lng, and Art wtll be conducted
to consider endorsing three In-II by the Swarthmore-Rutledge.
cumbenl county judges who have Union School District during
announced the y wlll seek I the second semester.
election to new 10-year terms
French classes, both interthis year.
mediate and beginning, will be
The special meeting was c·ontlnuatlons
signed by 40 lawyers, both Re- In the High School from 7:30 - j
publicans and Democrats, call- 9:30 p.m. on Mondays and 1
ing for Bar Association en- Thursdays.
Sewing classes will be condorsement of the three judges,
Francis J. Catania, John V. ducted for 10 weeks. Those who
Diggins and E. LeROY vanRoden. took the introductory course
Judges Catania and Diggins last fall wlll resume meetings
wll! seek reelection to the Court Monday evening, January 25.
of Common Pleas, while Judge Those Interested In the IntrovanRoden will campaign to re- ductory course will meet at
main as president judge of the 7:30 p.m., Thursday, January
Orphans' court.
28, for registration and preInclusion of several prom- liminary instrUctions. Mrs.
Inent Delaware County Demo- Foster Gearhart will be the
cratic attorneys among those instructor.
Signing the petltlon Indicates
Reglslratlon for "Exploring
that the Ihree judges wlll re- Art" (part 2) wlll be conducted
celve bipartisan support In the al 7:30 p.m. Thursday, January
forthcoming campaign.
28, In the art studio of the llgh
In announcing their intention School. This phase of the course
to seek reetectlon the three wlll provide experience In three
judges said they would cam- dimensional art media -Papler
palgn as a team ,jplacing our mac:he, wire sculpture, moblles
collective record of acbieve- and clay modeling. Mrs.
ment In the administration of Gertrude Battershall wlll again
justice In the courts of Del- be the Insiruclor.
aware County be for e the
Further Informatlon wtll be
electorate."
published in
next week's
SWarthmorean or may be obtained by phOning Mrs. Helen
Walls at KI3-4800.
;'! &w It> In The SwarthlJl)rean"
!
I
000000000000000000000000000000000000000
ea"u/!u ~ 'k/UzJe",!
We've a fascinilting vilriety of
colors, shapes, sizes, molds
scents,
Anyone for fun and enthus1asm wlthoul traveling further
than th~ south side of Falrvlew
road, should make the trip
either tonight or tomorrow
night without fall, as the
, I Music
Man" winds up this
weekend at the Players Club
of swarthmore.
Meredith WlIlson's musical
comedy Is a large order for
amateur groups but as music
hath charms, so do the Players
and The Rose Valley Chorus
have talenis, and together the
clubs produce a most enjoyable
evening.
Maurice Webster, Jr., presIdent of the Players, and the
director and masterful organ1zer for the production, Is
assisted I~ his considerable
chores by James A. Greene.
Musical director and conductor
Is Henri Elkan, choreographer
Is Claire Holmslrom, band
director Is H. Lytton Jones,
and accompanists are Dolores
Bronecke and Julia H. Jones.
Leading the cast and sweepIng his audience along with
him is Harry Alexander, who
is a charmer as Harold H11l,
ace traveling salesman. Another charmer is Eileen Banham, an assured and dellghtful
Marian, the librarian. Florence
Shields Is refreshing as her
mother. Leonard Mann and
Dorothy K. Moore play the part
of the mayor and his wife, H.
William Blakeslee, Dan Kirk,
Gary Furlong, Pblllp Hoffman
and Bruce Nutt1ng are the
salesmen who open the musical
with an effective bit of business.
Carol Nicholson Is Zanetta
(whose pet expression 1s "Ye
godsl) and Robert Scull is her
Tommy.
James Greene, Robert Manly,
Francis Nicholson and Richard
Hammer, as the bickering
school directors turned by
Harold's maglc to a harmonIous quartet become an anticipation for the audience.
Others In this vast cast (we
have It on authority - 28 speaking parts, 13 chorus voices,
12 dancers and seven directorIal staff members) Include:
Michael P. Smyth, Frank
Reynolds, Glen Oneal, Jr.,
Peggy Cha.nce, Anne VOigt, Jane
Smyth and Lorralne Clark. Also
John Parry, Judy Nicholson and
Dawn Bronecke, deUghtrul as
young WlnlhropParOlO,Amaryl- nut street, Philadelphia.
liS, and Gracie ShUlO respecThe clinic was one of several
lively. They alternate wlth being conducted by the society.
Brent smith, Beth Sanders and
Betsy Scheuer.
.'
Townspeople (and choristers)
are Robin Bonier, Dolores
Bronecke, Laura Dennie, Janice
Edwards, . Diana Hickman, Pat
Kratz, Betty Manley, Sally McFadden, Glen Oneal, Jr., Harry
Osman, Karen Nolan, Anne
Thomas and Jeanne Walters.
Dancers are Donna Boller:
Dollie
Burkholder, Peg g Y
Chance, Peggy Jane Dougherty,
Valerie Fallon,Patrlcla Hamer,
Susan Hldell, Sharon Holmstrom, Robert Hunn, Virginia
Hunn, Doris Powell, Doris
Sanders and Rosllyn Torchlana.
Contrlbuilng to the production
are Ihe area high school bandsSun Valley, Swarthmore, Penncrest, Springfield, Interboro
and Chichester. The Swarthmore Band will participate tonight, SUn Valley tomorrow
night.
CONDUCTS CLINIC
L. Ben Palmer of Media,
proprietor of the Rose Valley
Nurseries, conducted a cliniC
last night on espalier, the controlling of growth offlrethorns,
yews, etc.J'at the Pennsylvania
Hortlcuitural SOCiety, 325 Wal-
3RD
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
WINTER CLEARANCE
STARTS SATURDAY
JAN. 16, 1965
THE PARK AVENUE
SHOP
J04-Park Avenue
WE ARE
PROUD TO
ANNOUNCE
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
•
not alike!
GIFTS
K'3-25J3
THE ASSOCIAnON OF
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
K13-1900
OOQQQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOQOOOOOOOOOOQOOO
AMATEUR
PHOTOGRAPHER
Two well known brand!> of a
"similar" drug are not identical. Your Doctor prescribes
the one brand he knows you
need. There should be no sub~
stitution. We carryall the
brands of the ethical drug
ma-nufacturers, and fill prescriptions at reasonable
prices, always,
I
Ii"'e
If this
fellow d,ops Dod's expensive camera,
there'll be trouble-not only for Junior but for Dad.
If you own photog,aphic equipment, why not proteCt it with a low·cost Camera polity. Coven neorly
all risks of loss or damage.
®
A.G. CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
J7 SOUTH CHESTER
ROAD
K'3-0586
DON W. DICKINSONwith our staft
Don is a native Swarthmorean who has been with
with our company fqr two years in a part-time
tapacity. We welcome him as a full time member
of our company.
PETER E. TOLD
333
Alii i,.1 of lalnu.
Ayenue
Swarthmore
.au
CASIIlL11 .. lIam COIII'AlY
1AIIf_ _ meeT
DON WILL BE SPECIALIZING IN REAL ESTATE SERVICE, HIS KNOWLEDGE OF DELAWARE COUNTY WILL BE AN ASSET IN STAFFING
OUR BRANCH OFFICE IN LIMA. THIS NEW OFFICE IS THE RESULT
OF OUR DESIRE TO BmER SERVE THE GROWING NEEDS OF
CLlEttTS IN BOTH REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE MATTERS.
EDWARD L. NOYES & CO., INC.
23 South Chester Road Swarthmore Kingswood 4-2100
PUBLIC
LIBRARY
ELECTIONS
~RTHMOREAN
VOLUME 37 - NUM8ER 4
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965
SCHOOL· BOARD PLEDGES FINANCIAL
SUPPORT FOR COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Protesls Tax
Assessments
The Swarthmore-Rutledge
Union SCOOoI District Tuesday
night became the first to pledge
financial support tor a Deillware
County community college. The
seven-member board and DIatrlct Superintendent H a r r y
Kingham unanimously held that
It Is time districts el'Pr~ssed
a willingness 10 contribute funds
to the cooperative establlshmenl and operation of tbe proposed faCility. "It Is only by
this kind of down-to-earth
realistic action, not only say1ng we favor the thing but rOiling
up our sleeves and putting
money where our mouth Is that
the proposal will get Gtr "the
ground," said John Spencer,
board president. "It Is easy
to say you want a thing but
let someone else pay for It.
It appears more doubtful every
day that the County Commissioners wtll agree to sponsor the project without areterendum, and there Is no assurance a referendum would
succeed. I personally think a
referendum 15 out of order
since It would not be binding
legally, only be asortofoplnlon
poll, and no matter now It
turned out the Commissioners
could Interpret It anyway. tbey
liked to uphold whatever attitude they wanted to take."
Kingham said a community
college In a district he formerly
served, had convinced him tbat
It brought many advantages to
the Individual student, the community at large, and local industry.
Spencer continued, c'SwBrthmore's phllosopby has always
heen that education Is wor!h
the cost. We are fOr the college tor what It will offer to
all In the area, not only for
our own studenis most ot whom
might be Interested In It only
as the first two years of a full
college career and have to
transfer elsewhere for the balance lnatead of taking the
terminal courses."
Kingham sald he did not racall bow many Swarijlmore
studenla had indicated Interest
In a community college when
tbe County Superintendent's
office made a survey last year,
but that doubtless tabulations
on all d1strlcis were available
In Media.
Board Secretary Dr. John
Wigton commented, "I hope
the action ot this Republican
community might light a fire
under the two Republican Commissioners who hesitate to
thoroughly support the ven-
ture."
The Board also decided to
lOin Swarthmore Borough In Its
appeal against a lowered
assessment on 431 Riverview
road used as a parsonage for
C h r 1st Episcopal Church,
Media. The drop was trom
'$12,000 to $4500. The Board
wlll ask the Delaware County
Board of Assessment and Revision of Taxes to notify It
promptly whenever any change
of $300 or more Is· made In
an assessment. It said It only
received an accounting of
changes for this year's tax
duplicate on Monday. Borough
Assessor samuel Althouse will
aIao he asked to explain each
of the many tsoo to t1500
changes fj many of which were
downward Instead of upward."
Despite this, 1965 assessments tolal $,8,412,850 tor
Swarthmore and $844,650 tor
Rutledge
co mpared to
$8,374,900 and $825,500 last
year.
The. board accepted the
resignation of Mrs. Mary J.
Mitchell, tlrst grade teacher,
reappointed Russell Jacoby,
west Chester J as collector of
dellnquent taxes, authorized the
attendance of Dr. Kingham ·at
the AmerIcan Association of
School Administrators convention In Atlantic City February 14 10 17, and set February
2 and 18 for Its next meetings.
On the 2nd, bids on the new
library addition to the Rutgers
avenue elementary schOQI wUl
he opened.
The board was Informed that
Its appeal agalnst forced conSOlidation with Nether Providence under the new state re- .
organization act, will be heard
In H";rlsb~rg, Thursday afternoon, February 4.
EN TER TA'N HEART
FUND CAPTA'NS
Mrs. William B. Patton and
Mrs. Phillip Burnaman, cochairmen of the Heart Fund,
entertained the ten captalns at
a coffee TUesday morning at
the Patton Home on Haverford
place. Tllose present were:
Mrs. Rlcbard L. Behr, Mrs.
Ralph Stimmel, Mrs. Robert
T.
Martin, Mrs. William
Fischer, Mrs. George Johnson,
Mrs. John C •. MacAlpine, 3rd,
Mrs. WilHam F. Lee, Jr., Mrs.
Charles Faris, Mrs. Robert
A. Barr and Mrs.
Marlon
Fukushima.
Biblical Scholar
To Speak Sun.
Blue Church Sponsors
Dr. J, Palmer Munts
On. J. Palmer Muntz, Bible
scroiar and Internationally
l
Blue Church, Baltimore pIke
Appeal Granted
Swarthmore Borough Councll
and School District were successful In an appeal against
a greatly decreased nsaeSl!ment Of. a house at 431 Riverview road Wednesday, January
20, at a hearing before the
Board of Assessment and Re11Islon at Taxes.
The property, used as a
parsonage tor Christ Episcopal
Church, l,1edla, had been assessed for $12,000 last year.
The drop ·was to $4500 on the
basis of the building being used
for religious purposes. No sucb
reductlon has been allowed on
similar buildings wllhin the
and Church road In Springfield,
borough.
on Sunday evening, at 7:30 p.m.
Borough Solicitor Clarence
In .addltlon to his message
G. Myers said John Trevaskls, or( the current problems In the
represenlJng tbe C h u r c h,
Holy Land and their solution,
agreed to an assessment of
he will present color slides on
$BOO for the current year,
the subject "The Amazing New
an amount which had been
Slate of \srael."
recommended earlier by the
Dr. Muntz Is deeply Interestassessor on the basis of coned In all pbases of Blbllcal
dition of the struclore.
prophecy. He has been especially Impressed by the
wllllngness of many In Israel,
Including officials of the
government and the new Hebrew
University, to listen to testiTbe 'Swarthmore Lions Club mony concerning their own
prophetic scriptures.
will sponsor a concel'! by the
University ot Cincinnati Glee
Club on March 24. The 70voice cluh, under the direction
of Robert L. Garretson, will
give the concert as part of lis
J. Roland Pennock,
pro1965 Spring Concert Tour. Fol- fessor and chairman ot Ibe
lOwing thalrprogram InSwarth- department of pOlitical science
more fuey will give a concert at Swarthmore College, has
at Yale Unlverslty.on the 25th. collected five original essays
The Lions will need the belp in a f:lew book, "Self-Governof the people of the borough ment In Modernizing Nations."
In hous~ the group on the
Contributors to the book are
night of the 24th, a Wednesday. LUcian W. Pye of the MassaAnyone who COUld house one or chusetts institute of Techmore pairs of this group, Is nology, Francis X. Sutton of'
asked to call David Smith, KI the Ford Foundation, Thomas
3 -0624 or Walter Reynolds, LO L. Hodgkin of the University
6-7971.
of Ghana, Zblgnlew Brzezinski,
of Columbia University, and
W. Howard Wrlgglns of the
of State.
Department
APPOINTED
. The collection Is designed to
WIllI.am. C. campbell ot Ogden serve both the serious and
avenue has recently been ap- casual student of world affairs
pointed an Instructor In the as it means of clearing away
chartered property and casualty some of the political haze and
underwriters courses on the defining the problems Involved.
staff of the Wharton School The book,
publlsbed by
of Finance and Commerce of Prentice-Hall, will he released
the Uniwrslty of Pennsylvania. January 22.
,
LIONS CONCERT
SET IN MARCH
PENNOCK BOOK
RELEASED TODAY
-.
FACULTY SHOW
OPENS TONIGHT
$5.00 PER YEAR
HARRY G. SMITH
OPEN MEET AT
CLUB TUESDAY'
WILL PRESENT ICL
SPEAKER AT 2 P.M.
The
Woman's
Club of
SWarthmore will present Mrs.
Howard Davisson of international Christian Leadership
at an open meatlng to be held
Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the clubhouse. Mrs. Davisson will speak
on IIThis Nation Under God."
ICL was formed In 1935 when
a group of 19 Seattle, Wash.,
business men met at the invitation of Dr. Abraham Verelde
to hear a 'reporl and recommendations concerning the corrupilon which existed throughout the state. Through prayer
and frank discussion they discovered a new strength for
their personal Uves; as a resuit the local government came
under the control of morally
responsible men.
From this beginning the
breaktast group Idea spread to
other cities of Washington and
along the coast. Also breakfast
groups were formed In other
leading cities who soon felt
the Impact of local leaders who
began to seek God's gnidance
for their particular needs and
problems.
In 1942 a weekly breakfast
group was formed In the House
of Represenlatlves and later
In tbe Senate. Members of the
Congress have met weekly 10
discuss their spiritual obllgatlons In government, and to
pray together for guidance. Today, international Christian
Leadership Is a world-wide
fellowship of concerned men.
In 1946 tbe movement spread
to Europe where a World Conference Is held Biannually. Internallonal Christian Leader(Continued on Page 4)
PUBLIC LIBRARY
ELECTIONS BEGIN
Voling To Occur
Tomorrow, Monday
113 Participate In
•
'The Boy Friend'
One hundred and thirteen
members Of th~ faculty and
administration are Involved In
the production of "The Boy
Fdend," that Is being given
tOnight
and tomorrow at
Clothier Hall on the college
campus.
Tbere are 21 on the slage,
Including the chorus, 10 In the
orchestra, and 82 In the pro-.
duct10n crews.
'IThe BOy Friend," d~rected
by Carol Thompson, director
of dramatics at the college,
Is a musical spoof ott he 1920's.
Some Of the costumes are
original dresses of that time
owned by members olthe taculty
and theIr trlends.
The husband and. wife learn
of Janet and Robert Leyon wtll
play the leading roles.
The performances start at
8:15 and tlckels wlll be available at the door. The proceeds
trom the sale ot the tickets
will go to the Foreign Students'
Scholarship Fund at the College.
SATURDAY,
Monday,
'JAN, 23, 25
COUNCIL PRESIDENT
HEADS BSA DRIVE
Harry G. Smith, Foreet lane,
president of Swarthmore Borouth Councll, and a Sun Oll
Company employe and relations
manager at Its headquarters In
Pblladelphla, Is 1965 SustalnIng Membershlp Enrollment
Chalrman for the Keystone
District,. Valley Forge Councll,
Boy Scouts of America.
The Keystone District, with
72 unlts and 2,515 boys between
the ages of eight and 18, embraces the townships of Springfield, and IudleYPark, boroughs
of Swarthmore, Morton and Fol ..
sam ·-all In Eastern Delaware
County. With a goal of 750
memberShips, kickoff date ot
this
year's enrollment is
February 13.
ELE. PARENTS
TO MEET TUES.
Kingham To Address
Group AI8 P. M,
At the Home and School Association meeting, at 8 p.m.
Tuesday evening, January 26,
Dr. Harry Kingham, supervising prinCipal of the Swarthmore-Rutledge schoots, will
speak on "The Eiementary
School Today and Tomorrow."
In this talk, Dr. Kingham will
touch upon the tollowlJlg subjects:
Tbe development of more
fluidity In !he primary grades
(kindergarten, tlrst, second and
third) working toward an ungraded system wbere the children may move at their own
rate Of speed, to the fourthgrade level; !he exploration of
various avenues in the reading
program, and the many approaches to a reading program
(ITA, the standard Scott-Foresman, the Linguistic method).
Also, the function ot the Elementary school library; the
cross -sectioning I n fourth
grade, the departmentalization
of subjects In the tlfth and
sixth grade, with the beginning
of team leaching In the sixth
grade, and how this all works;
the vertical coordination of the
elementary and junior high programs; and the function and alm
(Conllnued on Page 4)
Borough resldenis or taxpayers at voting age will vote
tomorrow and on Monday at
the Public Library to elect
three directors of the library
trom the four candidates whose
names will appear on Ihe ballot.
The elootlon will take place
from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., on
Saturday and from 9 a.m. to
12 noon and from 2 to 8 p.m.,
on Monday. Directors Mrs.
Winthrop R. Wrigbt, Mrs. David
M. Field, Mrs. Peter E. TUld,
Rudolf Rlr sc hand H. Lindley
Peel will serve at the voUng
desk. Elizabeth Harrar, Acllng
Technical Services Librarian
at Swarthmore College, and
Mrs. Hirsch will assist.
Mrs. Robert Bouiter, Public
School Librarian since 1936;
Mrs. Robert R. Hopkins, local
business woman; Mrs. Walker
Penfield, presently serving as
a director and chalr man of the
board's finance committee, and
Howard H. Wllllams, In charge
of Reader Service at the
Swarthmore College Library
and present secretary of the
Public Library Board are the
candidates whose Interest and
willingness to be of use to the
Library are Indicated by their
candidacy for the t h r e e
vacancies on the board.
The Annual Mpetlng of the
swarthmore, Public Library
Association will convene at 8
o'clock in Borough Council
Room, Borough Hall, President
H. Lindley Peel, presiding. All
residents of the Borough are
welcome at this meeting.
SPONSORS MEET;
OPEN ASSOCIATE
MEMBER DRIVE
A meeting of the Sponsors
ot The Friendly Open· House
for Senior Clllzens was held
Monday morning at the home
of Mrs. Eldon B. HOllis, presIdent, ot SOuth Chester road.
Reports were given by Mrs.
Clalr Wilcox, secrelary; Mrs.
David BIngham, treasurer, and
Mrs. John H. Pitman, group
leader.
Mrs. Pitman reported an Increase In attendance at the bimonthly meetings; also, that
five afghans were completed and
senl to the Children's Hospltsl,
Philadelphia, for Christmas,
through the Red Cross. Slxtyfour squares In each afghan
are knltled by group members.
Mrs. Clarence Worst has
been appointed chelrman of the
Associate Membership Drive
beginning now and extending
through March.
A letter of appreciation was
received and read by Mrs.
Hollis trom Dr. Gerald Clark
'of the Elwyn Scbool thanking
the Group members for their
Christmas gifts to 16 members
of the Older Women In the east
wing of Miller Hall.
Also present at the meeting
were Alice Marriott, Helen
Moore, Mrs. Robert Bradford,
Sr. Citizens To Meet
Mrs. H. Elliott Wells, Mrs.
The Friendly Open House tor W. Mark Bittle and Mrs. E.
John Spencer; president of Senior CItizens will he held L. Conwell.
Swarthmore-Rutledge SCOOol on Monday at 2 p.m., at the
Board, will speak today at !he Presbyterian Church. Howard
Rotary Club meellng at the Drake, Amherst avenue wtll CItl".nsl Vote at the Libra."
Jngleneuk.
.presenl the program.
Rotary Club
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
I purse
pehlnd the screen door,
intact with the exception of
about $7 of money.
Mrs. W. Edward Medford of'
At {j o'clock Wp.dnesday.
514 South Chester road, had
Daniel Saylor of Chester,
her pocketbook and bag of
traveling soulh on Cedar lane.
treasury
reconls for the
skidded at the stop sign, acWomen's Association of the
cording to police, and hlt the
Presbyterian Church snatched ',right rear fender of the car
from her as she was walking
driven by Lyle Aley, also of
along Chester I'oad nC'ar lIarChester, who was going east on
Yard avenue, €Ilroutc to tile : Elm avenue. The Saylor car
W.A. executive board meeting l, required towing.
I
Bag Snatched
shortly before 10 Wednesday
morning. Stolen were $17 and
charge pJates in her own pocketbook, and three years of
records aud a ched;book in the
,
I
bag. She continued on to the
chUrch and telepholled IJOlice.
describing the lila!! as ~'lO"
slender young Negro wearing
a short jacket.
About an hour later aneJderly
woman reported that a man
answering the descriIJtioli had
snatched her bag at Mulberry
and Surrey lanes, Bowling
Green. When she returlled home
later in the day she found her
,
CO. Bar Ass'n
Endorses Judges
I
PLAN PLANT SALE
Several members of the
Providence Garden Club met
Monday at the home of Mrs.
John G. Earle, Moylan, to make
plans Cor the Annual Plant Sale
to be held May 5 at Tyler
ArboretulJI, Lima.
Anyone for (un and enthusI iaslII
without traveling further
I
ADULT CLASSES
i TO CONTINUE
!
!
Swarlh-Rutledge Offers !
! French, Art, Sewing
l 'lle Dclawar€
county Bar I,
Association will hold a special, AdultclassesinFrench,Sew-1
t
Bleating 011 January 22 at4p.m. ~ Ing. and Art will be conducted I
I to consider endorsing three in- I by the Swarthmore-Hutledge.!
I cutllbent l:ounty judges who have I Union
School District during;
I announced the'i will
seek; the second semester.
i
i election to new lO-year terms
French classes, both Inter-;
I this year.
mediate and beginning, will be:
Til" special meeting w•• s continuations dl the first;
"
'"
""lled"s tile result ofapetition semester's study and will meet
.......
...
signed oy 40 lawyers, both He- in the High School from 7:30 - I
I pl,I,ll'ca'ls and Democrats, call- 9:30 p.m. on Mondays and !
I ing for Bar ASSOciation eIl- Thursdays.
, dorsement of the three judges,
Sewing classes will be con-;
Fr311eis J. Catania, John V. t ducted for :0 weeks. Those who !
D iggins alld E. LeHoy vanRode. n •. took the l.ntroductor y cOll,rse
Judges Catania and Diggms last fall Will resume meetings i
will seek reelection to the Court Monday evening, January
of Common Pleas, while Judge Those interested in the introvanRodell will campaign to re- I dudory course will meet at ;
main as president judge of the; 7:30 p.m., Thursday. January:
Orl}hans' court.
28, for registration and pre- 1
Inclusion of severa; prom - Uminary instructions. Mrs. I
inent Delaware County Demo- Foster Gearhart will be the
cratic attorneys among those Instructor.
Signing the petition indicates
Registration for "Exploring
that the three judges will re- Art" (part 2) will be conducted
ceive bipartisan support in the at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, January
28, in the art studio of the High
forthcoming campaign.
In announcing their intention School. This phase ofthe course
to seek reelection the three will provide experience in three
judges said they would carn- dimensional art media -Papier
paign as a team «placing our! mache, wire sculpture, mobiles
collective record of achicve- and
clay modeling. Mrs.
ment in the administration of Gertrude Battershall will again
justice in the courts of Del- be the instructor.
aware County before the
Further information will be
electorate."
published in
next week's
Swarthmorean or may be obtained by phoning Mrs. Helen
Walls at KI 3-4800.
ell 9lw 10. In 111e S\'Varthrnorean"
,
I
I
25."
~.
ROUND TRIP
FROM PHILADELPHIA
every
WEDNESDAY
and THURSDAY
Go on any train starting
with the 9:00 AM. train
from Penna. St3.·_·30Ih
Sf. (Leaves Nortll Phila,
Sla. 9:10 A.M.l Return
same day,
young WinthropParoo, Amaryl- nut street, Philadelphia.
lis, and Gracie ShUm respecThe clinic was one of several
tvey.
They alternate with being conducted by the society.
Brent smith, Beth Sanders and
Betsy Scheuer.
Townspeople (and choristers)
are Robin Bonier, Dolores
Bronecke, Laura Dennie, Janice
Edwards. Diana Hickman, Pat
Kratz. Detty Manley, Sally McFadden, Glen Oneal, Jr., Harry
Osman. Karen Nolan, Anne
Thomas and Jeanne Walters.
Dancers are Donna Boller:
Dottie
Burkholder, Peg g y
Chance, Peggy Jane Dougherty.
Valerie Fallon,Patricia Hamer,
Susan Hldell, Sharon Holmstrom, Robert Hunn, Virginia
Hunn, Doris Powell, Doris
Sanders and Rosilyn Torchiana.
Contributing to the production
are the area high school bands Sun Valley, Swarthmore, Penncrest, Springfield, Interboro
and Chichester. The Swarthmore Band will participate tonight, Sun Valley tomorrow
night.
'Music Man'
Captures All
1,1
...
January IS, 1965
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
I
000000000000000060000000000000000600000
e~ ~ 'Wude!z,/
We've a fascinating variety of
colors, shapes, sizes, molds
scents,
than the south side of Fairview
road, should make the trip
either tonight or tomorrow
night without fail, as the
"Music Man" winds up this
weekend at the Players Club
of s~·_arthmore.
Meredith Willson's musical
comedy is a large order Cor
amateur groups but as music
hath charms, so do the Players
and The Rose Valley Chorus
have talents, and together the
clubs produce a most enjoyable
evening.
l\.laurice Webster, Jr •• president oC the Players, and the
director and masterful organizer for the production, is
assisted in his considerable
chores by James A. Greene.
~.tusical diredor and conductor
I
is Henri Elkan. choreograp ler
b d
Is Claire Holmstrom,
an
director is H. Lytton Jones.
0 I
and accompanists are
0 ores
Bronecke and Julia H. Jones.
Leading the east and sweeping his audience along with
d
I
him is Harry Alexan er, w 10
is a charmer as Harold Hill,
CONDUCTS CLINIC
L. Ben Palmer oC Media,
proprietor of the Rose Valley
Nurseries, conducted a clinic
last night on espalier, the controlling of growth of firethorns,
yews, etc., at the Pennsylvania
ace traveling salesman. An- Horticultural SOCiety, 325 Walother charmer is Eileen Banham, an assured and delightful
Marian, the librarian. Florence
Shields is refreshing as her
mot Iter. Leonard Mann and
Dorothy K. Moore play the part
of the mayor and his wife, H.
William Blakeslee, Dan Kirk,
Gary Furlong, Philip Hoffman
and Bruce Nutting arc the
. I
salesmen who open the m~slca ~
with an effeCtivebitofbusmess.ij
Carol Nicholson is Zanetta,l
(whose pet expression is "Yeil
gods!) and Robert Scull is herl]
j
Tommy.
,
James Greene, Robert Manly,'1
Francis Nicholson and Richard,
I
Hammer, as the bickering:
school directors turned bYi
Harold's magic to a harmon-'
tous quartet become an antlcipation for the audience.
Others in this vast cast (we
have it on authority - 28 speaking parts, 13 chorus voices,
12 dancers and seven directorial staff members) include:
Michael P. Smyth, Frank
Reynolds, Glen Oneal, Jr.,
Peggy Chance, Anne Voigt, Jane
Smyth and Lorraine Clark. Also
John Parry, Judy Nicholsonand
Dawn Bronecke, delightful as
3RD
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
WINTER CLEARANCE
STARTS SATURDAY
JAN. 16, 1965
THE PARK AVENUE
104-Park Avenue
I
I
I
not alike!
,
~I
GIFTS
KI3-2513
WE ARE
PROUD TO
ANNOUNCE
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
~
SHOP
THE ASSOCIATION OF
K13-1900
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD I
QQQOQQOQQOOQQQQQOQQQQOOQQQOQQQQQOQQQ~!
I
t
Two wl'lI known l,rilnd~.; "f a
"similar" drug an~ lH)l identical. Y uur Doetor pn.'!'.tTibe:'
the onl~ brand hl' kn,)w:-- you
need. Thefe should hI..' nt} :-,uh~
stitution. Wl' carryall til,.
brands tlf the ethit'al dru)!
manufaetuft.·fS, and fill pn'sl'ription~
pril'e~,
at
always.
rl'a~l))]abl{'
®
A.G. CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
17 SOUTH CHESTER
ROAD
KI3-0586
AMATEUR
PHOTOGRAPHER
j
If this lillie fellow drops Dad's expensive camera,
there'lt be trouble-not only for Junior but for Dad.
I! you own photographic equipment, why noi protect it with a low·co,t Camera policy. Covers neorly
all ri,k, of loss or damage.
PETER E. TOLD
All u... of IIsuruce
333 .rtmollth Avenuto
10l1li
m
DON W. DICKINSONwith our staff.
Don is a native Swarthmorean who has been with
with our company for two years in a part-time
capacity. We welcome him as a full time member
of our company.
Swerthmore
.EllA CASUALTY & sUlm COII'AI'
IlAlTFon. COIIECllr..I
DON WILL BE SPECIALIZING IN REAL ESTATE SERVICE, HIS KNOWLEDGE OF DELAWARE COUNTY WILL BE AN ASSET IN STAFFING
OUR BRANCH OFFICE IN LIMA, THIS NEW OFFICE IS THE RESULT
OF OUR DESIRE TO BmER SERVE THE GROWING NEEDS OF
CLIENTS IN BOTH REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE MATTERS.
EDWARD L. NOYES & CO., INC.
23 South Chester Road Swarthmore Kingswood 4-2700
l\.u. 5S
'"
L.,.H .l'erkins.
3t.O } ;UVU''f.01' U I'l,we,
0\inrtfJ;,)Ore,
PUBLIC
LIBRARY
ELECTIONS
SATURDAY,
Monday,
JAN. 13, 1S
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 22. 1965
SCHOOL· BOARD PLEDGES FINANCIAL
SUPPORT FOR COMMUNITY COLLEGE
The Swarthmore-Rutledge
Union School District Tuesday
nIght became the flrst to pledge
financial support for a Delaware
County community college. The
seven-member board and District Superintendent H a r r y
KIngham unanimously held that
11 Is lime districts el'Pr~ssed
a wllllngness to contrIbute funds
to the cooperative establishment and operation of the proposed faclilty. "11 Is only by
this kind of down-to-earth
realistic action, not only saying we favor the thing but rOlling
up our sleeves and putting
money where our mouth is that
the proposal will get off the
ground," said John Spencer,
board president. "It is easy
to say you want a thing but
let someone else pay for it.
lt appears more doubtful every
day that the County Commissioners will agree to sponsor the project without a referendum, and there is no assurance
a referendum would
succeed. I personally think a
referendum is out of order
since It would not be binding
legally, only be asortofopinion
poll, and no matter now it
tUrned out the Commissioners
could interpret II anyway they
liked to uphold whatever attitude they wanted to take."
Kingham said a community
college in a district he formerly
served. had convinced him that
it brought many advantages to
the individual student, the community at large, and local industry.
Spencer continued, "Swarthmore's philosophy bas always
been that education is worth
the cost. We are for the college for what It will offer to
all in the area, not only for
our own students most of whom
might be Interested In it only
as the first two years of a full
college career and have to
transfer elsewhere for the balance Instead of taking the
terminal courses."
Kingham said he did not recall how many Swarij;lmore
stUdents had Indicated Interest
In a community college when
the County Superintendent's
office made a survey last year,
but that doubtless tabulations
on all districts were available
In Media.
Board Secretary Dr, John
Wigton commented, "I hope
the action of this Republican
community might light a flre
under the two Republican Commissioners who hesitate to
thoroughly support the venture."
The Board also decided to
join Swarthmore Borough In Its
appeal
aga.Inst a lowered
assessment on 431 Riverview
road used as a parsonage for
C h r 1st Episcopal Church,
Media. The drop was from
$12,000 to $4500. The Board
wlli ask the Delaware County
Board of Assessment and Revision of Taxes to notify It
promptly whenever any change
of $300 or more Is made In
an assessment. It sald It only
received a n accounting of
changes for this year's tax
dUplicate on Monday. Borough
Assessor Samuel Althouse wUI
also be asked to explain each
of the many $500 to $1500
19031
~RTHMOREAN
VOLUME 37 - NUMBER 4
Protests Tax
Assessments
IJa.
changes C I many Of which were
downward instead of upward."
Despite this, 1965 assessments total $;8.412,850 for
Swarthmore and $844,650 for
Rutledge
compared to
$8,374,900 and $825.500 last
year.
The board accepted the
resignation of Mrs. Mary J.
Mitchell, first grade teacher,
reappointed Russell Jacoby,
west Chester, as collector Of
delinquent taxes, authorized the
attendance of Dr. Kingham at
the American Association of
School Administrators convention in Atlantic City February 14 to 17, and set February
2 and 18 for its next meetings.
On the 2nd, bids on the new
library addition to the Rutgers
avenue elementary school will
be opened.
The board was Informed that
its appeal against forced consolldatlon with Nether Providence under the new state reorganization
, act, will be heard
in Harrisburg, Thursday afternoon, February 4.
.
Appeal Granted
ENTERTAIN HEART
FUND CAPTAINS
Mrs. William B. Patton and
Mrs. PhllUp Burnaman, cochairmen of th.e Heart Fund.
entertained the ten captalns at
a colfee Tuesday morning at
the Patton Home on Haverford
place. Those present were:
One hundred and thirteen
Mrs. Richard L .. Behr. Mrs. members of the faculty and
Ralph Stimmel, Mrs. Robert administration are involved in
T.
Martin, Mrs. William the production of ~ ~ The Boy
Fischer, Mrs. George Johnson, Friend," that is being given
Mrs. John C. MacAlpine, 3rd, tonight
and
tomorrow at
Mrs. William F. Lee, Jr., Mrs. Clothier Hall on the college
Charles Faris, Mrs. Robert campus.
A. Barr and Mrs.
Marion
There are 21 on the stage,
Fukushima.
including the chorus, 10 in the
orchestra, and 82 in the prodUction crews.
"The Boy Friend," directed
by Carol Thompson, director
of dramatics at the college,
is a musical spOOf of the 1920's.
Some of the costumes are
original dresses of that time
owned by membersof the faculty
and their friends.
The husband and wife team
of Janet and Robert Leyon will
On. J. Palmer Muntz, Bible play the leadIng roles.
Scholar and internationally
The performances start at
known authority on the Holy 8:15 and tickets will be availLand will be the speaker at The able at the door. The proceeds
Blue Church, Baltimore pIke from the sale of the tickets
wIll go to the Foreign Students'
Scholarship Fund althe College.
grlJatly
PUBLIC LIBRARY
ELECTIONS BEGIN
HARRY G. SMITH
Voting To Occur
Tomorrow r Monday
'The Boy Friend'
Biblical Scholar
To Speak Sun.
Blue Church Sponsors
Dr, J. Palmer Munts
Swarthmore Borough Council
and School District were successful in an appeal against
a
FACULTY SHOW
OPENS TONIGHT
t13 Participate In
•
$5.00 PER YEAR
decrca~ed :-.SJ€SC-
ment of a house at 431 RiverView road Wednesday, January
20, at a hearing before the
Board of Assessment and ReVision of Taxes.
The property, used as a
parsonage for Christ Episcopal
Church, ~edia, had been assessed for $12,000 last year.
The drop was to $4500 on the
baSis of the building being used
for religious purposes. No such
reduction has been allowed on
similar buildings within the
and ChUrch road in Springfield,
borough.
on Sunday evening, at 7:30 p.m.
Borough Solicitor Clarence
In addition to his message
•
G. Myers said John Trevaskis,
on the current problems in the
representing the C h u r c h,
Holy Land and their solution.
agreed to an assessment of
he will present color slides on
$1100 for the current year,
the subject "The Amazing New
an amount Which had been
state of Israel. If
recommended earlier by the
Dr. Muntz Is deeply Interestassessor on the basis of coned In all phases of Biblical
dition of the structure.
prophecy. He has been especially Impressed by the
willingness of many in Israel,
Including officials of the
government and the new Hebrew
University, to listen to testimony concerning their 0 w n
The Swarthmore Lions Club
prophetic scriptures.
will sponsor a conc ... t by the
Unl verslty of Cincinnati Glee
Club on March 24. The 70voice club, under the direction
of Robert L. Garretson, wlll
give the concert as part of its
J. Roland Pennock,
pro1965 Spring Concert Tour. Fol- fessor and chairman of the
lowing tholrprogram InSwarth- department of political science
more £hey will give a concert at Swarthmore College, has
at Yale Unlverslty.on the 25th. COllected five original essays
The LIons will need the help in a new book, "Self-Governof the people of the borough ment in Modernizing Nations."
In housIng. the group on the
Contributors to the book are
night of the 24th, a Wednesday. Lucian W. Pye of the MassaAnyone who could house one or chusetts Instltute of Techmore pairs of this group. Is nology, Francis X. Sutton or
asked to call DavId Smith, KI the Ford Foundation, Thomas
3 -0624 or Walter Reynolds, LO L. Hodgkin of the University
6-7971.
of Ghana, Zbigniew BrzeZinski
of Columbia University, and
W. Howard Wrlgglns of the
Department of State.
APPOINTED
The collection is designed to
William. C. Campbell of Ogden serve both the serious and
avenue has recently been ap- casual stUdent of world affalrs
pointed an Instructor In tbe as a means Qf clearing away
chartered property and casualty some of the political haze and
underwriters courses on the defining the problems Involved,
staff of tbe Wharton School The
bo 0 k ,
published by
of Finance and Commerce of Prentice-Hall, will be released
the University of Pennsylvania. January 22.
LIONS CONCERT
SET IN MARCH
PENNOCK BOOK
RELEASED TODAY
-.
OPEN MEET AT
CLUB TUESDAY
WILL PRESENT ICL
SPEAKER AT 1 P.M,
The
Woman's
Club of
Swarthmore will present Mrs.
Howard Davisson of Internallonal Christian LeadershIp
at an open meeting to be held
Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the clubhouse. Mrs. Davisson will speak
on "This Nation Under God."
ICL was formed In 1935 when
a group of 19 Seattle, Wash.,
business men met at the invitallon of Dr. Abraham Verelde
to hear a report and recommendations concerning the corruption which existed throughout the state. Through prayer
and frank discussion they discovered a new strength for
their personal lives; as a resuIt the local government came
under the control of morally
responsible men.
From this begInning th~
breakfast group Idea spread to
other cities of Washington and
along the coast. Also breakfast
groups were formed in other
leading cIties who soon felt
the Impact of local leaders who
began to seek God's guidance
for their particular needs and
problems.
In 1942 a weekly breakfast
group was formed in the House
of Representatives and later
In the Senate, Members of the
Congress have met weekly to
discuss their spiritual obligations in government, and to
pray together for guidance. Today, International Christian
Leadership Is a world-wIde
fellowship of concerned men.
m 1946 the movement spread
to Europe where a World Conference Is held Biannually. international Christian Leader(Continued on Page 4)
Rotary Club
John Spencer; president of
Swarthmore-Rutledge
School
Board, will speak today at the
Rotary Club meeting at tbe
Ingleneuk.
COUNCIL PRESIDENT
HEADS BSA DRIVE
Harry G. Smith, Forest lane.
president of Swarthmore 80routh CounCil, and a Sun 011
Company employe and relations
manager at its headquarters in
Philadelphia, Is 1965 Sustaining Membership Enrollment
Chairman for the Keystone
District, Valley Forge CounCil,
Boy Scouts of America.
The Keystone District, with
72 units and 2,515 boys between
the ages of eight and 18, embraces the townships of Springfield, and R1dleyPark, boroughs
of Swarthmore, Morton and Fol50m ·-a11 in Eastern Delaware
coullty. With a goal of 750
memberShips, kickoff date of
this
year's enrollment is
February 13.
ELE. PARENTS
TO MEET TUES. I
Kingham To Address
Group At 8 P. M.
Borough residents or taxpayers oC voting age w1l1 vote
tomorrow and on ~·tonday at
the public Library to eleel
three directors ~f the library
from the four candidates whose
names will appear on the ballot.
The election will take place
from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., on
Saturday and from 9 a.m. to
12 noon and from 2 to 8 p.m.,
on Monday. Directors Mrs.
WInthrop R. Wright, Mrs. David
M. Field, Mrs. Peter E. Told,
Rudolf IIIrsch and II. LIndley
Peel will serve at the voting
desk. Elizabeth Harrar, Acting
Technical Services Librarian
at Swarthmore College, and
Mrs. Hirsch will assist.
Mrs. Robert Boulter, Public
School Librarian since 1936j
:Mrs. Robert H. Hopkins, local
business woman; Mrs. Walker
Penfield, presently serving as
a director and chairman of the
board's finance committee, and
Howard H. Williams, in charge
of Reader Service at the
Swarthmore College Library
and present secretary of the
Public Library Board are the
candidates whose interest and
willingness to be of use to the
Library are indIcated by their
candldacy for the t h r e e
vacancies on the board.
The Annual Meeting of the
Swarthmore Public Library
Association will convene at 8
o'clock in Boroug-h Council
Room, Borough Hall, President
H. Lindley Peel, presiding. All
residents of the Borough are
welcome at tltis meeting.
SPONSORS MEET;
OPEN ASSOCIATE
I
MEMBER DRIVE
At the Home and School Association meeting, at 8 p.m.
Tuesday evening. January 26,
Dr. Harry Kingham, superA meeting of the Sponsors
vising prinCipal of the Swarthof
The FrIendly Open House
more-Rutledge Sch.ools, win
for
Senior Cltlzens was held
speak on "The Elementary
Monday
morning at the home
School Today and Tomorrow."
In this talk, Dr. Kingham will of Mrs. Eldon B. HolUs, prestouch upon the followl!ig sub- Ident, of South Chester road.
Reports were given by Mrs.
jects;
The development of more Clair Wilcox, secretary; Mrs.
fluidity in the primary grad~s David Bingham, treasurer, and
(kindergarten. first, second and Mrs. John H. PUman. group
third) workIng toward an un- leader.
Mrs. Pitman reported an Ingraded system where the childcrease
in attendance at the biren may move at their own
monthly
meetingsj also, that
rate of speed, to the fourthIi
ve
afghans
were completed and
grade level; the exploration of
various avenues in the reading sent to the Children's Hospital,
program, and the many ap- Philadelphia, for Christmas,
proaches to a reading program through the Red Cross. Slxty(ITA, the standard Scott - Fores- four squares in each afghan
man, the Linguistic method). are knitted by group members.
Mrs. Clarence worst has
Also, the function of the Elebeen
appointed chairman of the
mentary School library; the
Associate
Membership Drive
cross-sectioning
in fourth
grade, the departmentalization beginning now and extending
of subjects In the flfth and through March.
A letter of appreciation was
sixth grade, with the begInning
'received
and read by Mrs.
of team teaching In the sixth
grade, and how this all worksj Hollis from Dr, Gerald Clark
the vertical coordination of the of the Elwyn School thanking
elementary and junior high pro- the Group members for their
grams; and the function and aim Christmas gifts to 16 members
of the Older Women in the east
(COntinued on Page 4)
wing of Miller Hall.
Also present at the meellng
were Alice Marriott, Helen
Moore, Mrs. Robert Bradford,
Sr. Citizens To Meet
Mrs. H, Elliott Wells, Mrs.
The Friendly Open House for W. Mark Bittle and Mrs. E.
Senior Citizens will be held L. Conwell.
on Monday at 2 p. m., at tbe
Presbyterian Church, Howard
Drake, Amberst avenue will Citizen.! Vote at the Library
,present the program.
Larry smith InPompano Beach,
Fla., and Mrs. RObert MQntgomery In Cleveland, O.
Mr. Edwin P. Frye, mln1ster
01 the Church 01 Christ in
Holmes, with his wile and three
sons have moved to 508 Nortb
swartbmore avenue. Brad Is a
sophomore In swarthmore HIgh
school, Gregg Is a third grade
student and ROd ts attending
Northeastern Christian Junior
COllege In Villanova.
stephen Wincb, son 01 Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond F. Winch
01 Dickinson avenue, has returned home Irom Riddle Hospital where he had undergone
a tonsmectomy.
Mrs. Paul Paulson 01 Park
avenue left Friday to spend
three months visiting various
members 01 her lamlly. She Is
now tn Largo, Fla., with her
son-In-laW and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley France and
lamlly for several weeks and
Irom there will go to Satell1te
Beach to see her nephew and
niece Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petty
and lamlly. Belore returning
home she wm spend a lew days
In Huntsville, Ala., with another
nephew and niece Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Manning and family and
Ptlll40Htd4,
Mrs. Paul B. Banks entertained at a luncheon Friday at
her home on Harvard avenue In
honor of Mrs. T. R. Boone of
Wichita Falls, Tex., who Is
here visiting her son-In-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Tho mas
Moore,
Jr.,
DC
Guernsey road.
Mrs. Donald CrossetolNorth
swarthmore avenue has returned home alter spending a week
visiting her sons-In-law and
daughters Mr. and Mrs. William
Brink In New Haven and Mr.
and Mrs. William Whitaker In
Old Lyme, conn.
Mr. Frank A. Mader, principal of Nelher Providence lUgh
. School, returned home wednesday from Miami, Fla., where
he attended the convention of
Secondary School principals.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard E.
Schaeffer of Marietta avenue
had as their guests their son
and daughter-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Schaeffer who lelt
Monday lor their home In
MemphiS,
Tenn.
Mr.
Fred
Schaeffer attended the Career
Underwriting School held last
week in Boston.
then on to Fresno
and children Karen and Robert,
Mrs.
and Los
Angeles, Calif., to see other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mazur
and
Januar:t: 22, 1965
TUB BWARiBIIOREAN
Palle 2
Jean Munro and
John Rommel, son of Mr.
daughters Linda and Ann, all
and Mrs. Richard Rommel 01
Drew avenue, recently entertalned his Irlends Freddy
Mlfllln, Carl Ransen and Craig
Weaver with a rock-hunting expedlllon In Franklin, N. J., In
celebration 01 his 12th birthday.
They brought back some
of Dartmouth avenue, with for-
mer Swarthmoreans Mr. and
Mrs. David Bamburger and son
Karl, now of Rose Tree, were
skIIng and skating at Honeybrook over the weekend.
James Estey of Ogden avenue
wUI leave shortly lor Durham,
N. C., where he wlll enter
fluorescent specimens.
Mr. arid Mrs. David Bennell,
wllh children Barbara and
Duke University as an advanced
sophomore. Jay Is a transfer
David, Jr., who formerly re-
student from Lawrence Uni-
sided at 547 Marietta avenue,
moved Saturday to their new
versity, Appleton, Wis. ThIs
Is the first time that Duke has
home at 512 Harvard avenue.
accepted a transler at midyear.
Mr. and Mrs. ~bert T.
Martin of Mt. Holyoke place
spent the weekend with Navy
friends In Washington, D. C.
Mr. Martin attended the Touchdown Club Banquet on Saturday.
WlIlIam H. Gill, 3rd, of Dogwood lane has been elected
Mrs. Albert Hansen, Jr., 01
Drew avenUe returned home
F'rlday Irom the Lankenau Hospital where she has been confined for two weeks following
and Mrs. Raymond Maclnlyre
01 Philadelphia.
Miss Ricardo, grandaaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Clymer
01 St. Petersburg, Fla., lormerly of Swarthmore and
Morton, graduated Irom Ridley
TownshiP lUgh School and Is a
senior studenl at the Episcopal
;:::ra~'::Phl~~hool
,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Haussleln of Watertown, Mass.,
announce the birth of a son,
Robert Frederick on January
16.
----""N--:'' ' E=.,."X,. . .". =I=".L.,.W=. . E=-..E-K----.
It....
WE WILL CELEBRATE 25 YEARS
OF SERVICE TO SWARTHMORE
WE I NSTE I N1S
of Nursing,
ua~r~M::.:,~dw:;g~;=~
allended Spring Garden institute, served with the U. S. Army
Reserve and Is presently employed with the Franklord
Arsenal.
Mrs. Haussleln Is the lormer
Miss Evelyn Bullllt, daughter
01 Mrs, James B. BuilIlI, Jr.,
of Walnut lane, aod the late
Mr. Bullllt.
100 Park Avenue
Dry Cleaning -
The weddtng will take place
on August 14.
KI 3-1727
Alterations
'Id.JJiw;
'SCHOFF - CRAWFORD
Mrs. Leland L. Crawford 01
Germantown, N. Y., bas announced the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Janet L. Crawlord 01 Wilmington, Del., to
Mr. J. Forrest Schoff of Rose
valley, son of Mrs. J. J. Schoff
01 325 Dartmouth avenue and
the late Mr. Schoff. Miss
Crawford Is also the daughter
01 the late Mr. Crawford.
The wedding took place Saturday at 11 a.m., In the westminster Presbyterian Church,
Wilmington. The Rev. Edgar C.
Irwin officiated. A reception
lollowed at the DuPont Hotel,
Wilmington.
/
The bride Is employed by the
DuPont Company.
The bridegroom, who Is a
member 01 the Nether
Providence School Board, Is
associated with the Philadelphia
Fire Retardant Co., Inc., Philadelphia.
Following a wedding trip to
the Caribbean Islands, the
couple will reside in Rose
Valley.
BEAUTY SALON
J South Cbeater Road
CaD KJnpwood 8-04'16
;
=
=
STATE INSPECTION
GULF GAS & OIL
AUTO LITE BATTERIES
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
ItUSSP l'S SERVICE
Opp aille 81 rill Jh Porldng Lot
Dartmouth and LafoyeHe Ave ••
Closed Saturday at 12:~0 P.M.
-0
Jhe Swarthmore College Faculty present
the musical comedy
Rutgers avenue.
Lehigh University residence
hall, Bethlehem.
Mr. aild Mrs. Donald R.
M.r. and Mrs. Charles P.
cryer and lamlly 01 D··ew avenue spent Sunday skIIng at
camelback In the Poconos.
Hughes of Bryn Mawr avenue,
with Mrs. Hughes' sister Miss
Mary Dixon ofRldgwaY,Penna.,
left January 9 for a lew da)"S
In Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mr.
Hughes conUnued on to Miami
to allend a sales convention
for Scott Paper Company. They
all returned home Friday.
'THE BOY FRIEND'
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard N.
Webb of Kenyon avenue are
receiving congratulations on the
birth 01 their .second daughter,
Meredith, . on January 7 In
Taylor Hospllal.
January 22 and 23 Clothier Memorial 8:15 p.m.
Jan. 22 ADULTS $I, Children 50 cents
Jan. 23
General Admission $/.50
( Proceeds will be donated to the Foreign
Student Scholarship Fund at the College)
Miss Helen Opp of the Dartmouth House has as her house
guest for an extended visit her
sister Mrs. C. J. Houseknecht
of Batavia, N. Y.
RIdley P,uk 1\ uneQutllled
tor commullllg lacdlhps.
til dnd hom the CII\"·· the
fmest In
schnol~.
elcl'l
"Ide, Iree-lined
~treels.
Yet your home 10 the new
rark",nn is lust 2\ mm·
Illes hom cenll'r city by
• FIREPROOF
• Sou.d Conlrol.
• ELEVATOR
• Securitl ERlnms
• 26' Palil Ball:onies • Ilcia.ratlr
• Furni$hed Lobby
last commuler train$.
• IlIdi,i'ully
Contnll.d Hut
SAMPLES OPEN DAILY
9 to 4;30 • Ev••• 7 to '.30
RENTS
START
American Victorian
William & Mary
Modern Classic
Rose Elegance
WANT ADEAL McNEIL ?
Starfire
Early American
(so your name is Rosenkarnovilchl
LUNT
A $1.50 AMT AUTO KIT PLUS ONE 89~
CAN OF AMT SPRAY PAINT BOTH FOR 88t!
You say you want more t
A $2.00 AMT AUTO KIT PLUS ONE 89~
CAN OF AMT SPRAY PAINT BOTH FOR 99tU
:rnl !.hop~ dnd 01 V.Nlih
01 natural buuly HI lis.
THEse LUNT
STERUNG
PATTERNS'
YOU
Jan S. Turner, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J.Archer Turner,
111 MORTON AVE.
RIDLEY PARK
$118
PER
MONtH
DIRECTIONS
SWarthmore Avenue to tbe center 01 town, one block north.
BAIRD & BIRD, Agents
KI4-1500
.a~Eltle'M
VICTORIAN
"BUY· THE·SET" 'LAN
REG.
Je/ilCdet, U",iIeJ Uf,
! !~!!
STOCK UP FOR MID-WINTER BIRTHDAYS
YOU alSO SAVE25~ ON PLACE SmlN6S " OPEN STOCK
OPE" srOCK
Teaspoon
PIKe fort
Placeknlf.
_F..k
REG.
SALE SAVE
OPEN STOCK
REG.
SALE
savE
,1.11
2."
Butter spdr.
5.95
1.50
1.25
4.46
6.37
S.4'
,5.08
".75
10.50 7.87
11.50 7.12
'.75 •.sa
UI
2.11
Crnm soup Spoon
Pilei SOOOn
6.94
TabltSpocn
lIJli 12.56
"'... PAYM.NT8
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4-6 Park Avenue. Swarthmore
FRI 9 TO 8:30
SAlE
f1IU SlVE $71.00 S.rvlc. for. .32 Pes. $284.00 $213."
YOU lAVE ,IUS SeMet for 10·40 Pet. 355.00 2141.1.
'au SlYl$IOUO servlctforlz.gPet. 428.00 311.51
............... _ - ! _ L
FlAtUllNG • • " ~ U Ll.. EOUIPMlHt
C••,.IIIi.,,1 t. Ctt.fcklS, ..."inr.1 II.ck t. fAR.
I. IIr,'eIH,.ct1.,., hr Lullirr LmI&
IIrmly established. Our obJective now is to "close the gap"
between what we are now raisIng and the certified needs 01
apprOximately $16,000,000 required to provide services for
more than a million and a hall
people served by Torch Drive
agencies. As chairman, I shall
concentrate on.bulldlng a campaign organization to work
toward this obJective."
Smoker said he was satlstled
that the Philadelphia area Intends to provide the lunds
tary
25ro
The PARKWYIN
01 Increasing giving has been
necessary to support its volun-
SAVE
Jr., of Cedar lane, was Initiated
Friday Into Beta Chapter of
Delta Delta Delta Sororlly at
pa1gns,1oI said Smoker, 'fa trend
health
agencies.
Mrs. W. O. Luscombe has
just returned to her home In
Llllleton, Mass., loll owing a
month's visit wllh her sister
Mrs. Willard Tomlinson of
01 MCClintiC-Marshall House,
Edward H. Smoker, Wallingford, wlll'lead the 1966 Torch
Drive of the United Fund next
lall. President 01 the united
Gas Improvement Company, his
appOintment as general chalr-.
man 01 the multl-mllllon dollar
health and wellare campalgu
was announced this week by
George H. Brown, Jr., president
01 the Fund.
Smoker moves up the leadership ladder, having .served as
a vice chairman last lall, and
as a member 01 the Chairman's
committee 01 28 prominent
business, civic and labor leaders. He was also a member
01 the campalgu/plannlngboard.
In accepting the campaign
chairmanship, Smoker observed
that the recent Torch Drive was
the third In a row io exceed Its
goal and said It was Imperative
to continue this patlern 01
success II the needs 01 Torch
"During the past flve cam-
V. E. ATZ. Utlr.
Klnr wood 3-0440
United Fund Names
Wallingford Man
are to be met adequately.
NOVEMBER - DECEMBER,- JANUARY
mECK - BRAKES
STEERING & FRONT END
WItEEL ALIGNMENT
Smoker To Head
'66 Torch Drive
Drl ve agencies and services
major surgery.
social chairman of his section
lUlury living at its !tllesl!
0-
KI 3-4191
.1' D"'1UlD
ROBERTS JEWELERS
Cor. Stal. 51. and50ulh Ave.
LO 6 ..0981
2.1.
2.31
4.11
and
welfare
uWe simply must
utlllze all the resources available to us to assure greater
participation, both In numbers
and dollars, on the part 01
givers'" Smoker declared.
The new chairman said that,
beglnnlpg Immediately, campaign leadership will lay the
groundwork to assure another
successful Torch Drive next
fall.
Smoker, who brings· to his
new· post an extensive knowledge
01 United Fund operations, began his fund-raising activities
for the old Community Fund In
1934 asa volunteer inthe Drexel
Htll area. He became affiliated
with the United Fund In 1957,
when he served as a division
chairman In the major Ilrms
department. The lollowlng year
he headed the department.
He Is a trustee 01 the FUnd
and a member 01 Its executive.
committee, and has also served
on the J admlnlstratlve, fair
share
and
campaign com-
mittees. In the 1964 Torch
Drive, he served as chairman
of the corporate gtlts department. Associated with UGI for
the past 35 :lears, Smoker was
vice president In charge 01
operations when he was elected
president on January I, 1955.
A native of Columbia, Pennsylvania, Smoker Is a graduate
01
Franklin and Marshall
.
..
....
..
it_
it
it
:
it
COllege, where - he earned a
B.S. degree. He also has M.A.
and Ph.D. degrees Irom the
University 01 Cincinnati.
Beside his aclivlty In behalf
01 the United Fund, Smoker bas
other community and bualnesB
alnUations. He Is a trustee
01
the Delaware Co u n t y
Memorlalllospital and Franklin
and Marshall College and Is a
member 01 the Nether
Providence School Authority.
He Is a director olthe Girard
Trust Bank and the Old Philadelphia Development corporation and a manager of the
He Is
Franklln institute.
treasurer 01 the Middle states
Lawn Tennis Association and
a member 01 the Aronlmlnk
Golf Club, Idle Hour Tennis
Club, ths Union Leagoe and
Midday qlub.
In the prolesslonal lIeld,
Smoker Is past president 01
the American and Pennsylvania
Gas Associations and vice
president 01 the International
Gas Union and the Society 01
Gas Lighting. He Is a member
01 the American Chemical
Society and the American
institute 01 Chemical Engineer•.
Smoker and his Wile, the
lormer Dorothy conner, have
two marrletl daughte~s.
George Lakey At
Friends Forum
.committee.
Noyes Is the presldenl 01 the
Tbe 400 block of Haverford
senior
class and previously
Iplace was closed to trafflc early
Ronald P. Noyes 01 RiverTbe Howard Kulp borne at Monday evening while water view .road has been elected served as secretary of his
571 Marlella avenue was enter- compa.'1Y workmen repaired a chairman 01 tbe 13 member junior class. Thts year he Is
main on the west side Student Sesquicentennial COm- nlso the Dormitory Council
ed, ransacked and burglarized
durlDg the lamlly's absence 01 the street. The main buckled mittee' at Nichols College 01 president In the Budlelgh
Irom 8 a.m. to 4:30 p,m. TUes- the street and severlli small Business Administration, Dnd- dormitory. Noyes has played
day of last week. Entry was lountalns issuing from It sent ley, Mass. This studeilt group varsity lacrosse for the past
gained by breaking a small a river 01 water along to the will be concerned with the ar- three years and Is co -captain
pane of glass In the Iront door. Drexel place corner. It was rangements lor three student- elect 01 the 1965 Lacrosse
Contenls of drawers were discovered and reported at 3:30 sponsored functions to take Team.
strewn throughout the upstairs p.m. by Randolph Lee, 40.9 place during 1965, the year
A graduate of George School
and downstairs. Missing were Haverford place. About 20 which will mark the 150th an- In Newiown, he Is majoring In
a man's gold pocketwatch, sev- homes on the block were niversary of the college.
marketing. He Is the son of
eral gold birthstone rings,
withOut water servlcelrom4:30
As chairman, Noyes will also Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Noyes.
about $40 in cash which had to 10 p.m. while repairs were serve and represent the stubeen In a bedroom.
dents on the college Executive "I Saw It In The Swart/umrean"
POlice escorted the Media being made.
ambulance when It arrived at
2:30 a.m. Saturday to take Mrs.
William. B. Scher, 525 Cedar
(FOR STEAK SANDWICHES)
lane, to Lankenau Hospllal lor
x-rays 01 back Injuries sus- i~~tj~2~
Wned In a Iall. Mr s. Scher
AUTHENTIC
returned home later that
morning.
XTRA FANCY
Police called oil burner re- :~~~~~~;~~~;.~~[
pair men alter reports 01 undue
smoke emllling from tbe chimney 01 the new office 'bnIJdlng
FRESH GROUND
$22
at 101 South Chester road at
III
26
38
I a.m. Monday.
(Really Lean)
Icy streets were responsible
:rI
to
lor two automobile accldenls
&1
f7
67
eo
Monday afternoon. At 4:05
&7
n
77
BONELESS
62
Claudio Spies, 645 North
G7
82
Chsster road, according to
87
72
76
poilce, slid at the ..top slgu
117
I ••
Sf
on Westdale avenue and collided
LG FANCY
88
'00
·wlth Janet Brennan, 415 Slrath
.00
113
Haven avenue, who was travel117
100
LG FANCY
123
107
Ing north on Rutgers avenue.
131
110
49~lb
130
123
At 4:50 NichOlas Linebaugh,
.30
"7
Swarthmpre College student,
1M
137
16'
tra veilng south on Harvard
168
161
49~lb
108
skidded Into Tomy Dlmbroslo
182
100
01 Malvern who was driving
172
189
Heads St,de.t
Police And Fire News
II
,..
..
.. ...
.. ..
..
George R. Lakey, execulive
secretary of the Friends Peace
Committee In Philadelphia, will
speak SUnday at 9:45 a.m., I~
the Du""nt Science Building
17.
196
audlto,lum to discuss tbe topic
wesl
on
Yale
avenue.
pollce
"The Triple Revolution." The said no Injuries were reported
1l~)
and cars remained In operable
public Is Invited to aUend.
Mr. Lakey received his M.A.
SWARJHMORE - RUTLEDGE SCHOOL CALENDAR
In Soclologylrom the University
01 Pennsylvania In 1963 with a
WEEK OF JANUARY 25
thesis on "The Soclologtcal
Mechanisms 01 Non-Violent Action."
Tues., Jan. 26
1:55 - Jr. High Student Coun.
The speaker Is author of a
cil Assembly
Pendle lUll pamphlet, "Non8:00 - ElemeRlary Home &
Violent Actlon:How It Works,"Schaal Meeting, AIIand Is co -author 01 a book
published by Quadrangle Books,
Purpo.e Room, EleII A Manual for Direct ActlQn."
mentary' School
He participated In the Sept- Thuls., Jon. 28
2:45 - Jr. Class Meeting·
ember, 1964, Oxford University
Auditorium
Study COnference on civilian
Fri., Jan. 'l1
Second Report Period End.
(non-violent) delense and Is a
2:40 - Pep Rolly
member 01 the working party
on this subject commissioned
3:00 - Jr. High Basketball. Sha.
by The American Friends Serron Hill, Home
vice Committee.
3:30 - Girls Varsity & JV Basket.
ball - Lonsdowne.Aldan _
Home
9:30 - .cheerleaders' Dance
...
'"
I:~~~~~~~~~~~~
"The Turnpikers" a Barbershop Quartet composed of Harry
Alexander lead; Walt Locher,
tenor; Bill Egge, baritone; and
Stan Beaver, bass. will present
a program for the Woman's
Club 01 Rutledge at the social
meeting which will be held on
Wednesday evening, January 27
at 8 p.m. In the clubroom 01
the Rutledge Firehouse.
Mrs. Kennard D. West, MUSic
Chairman has planned the program to entertain the members
and their husbands. Hostesses
lor the evening will be Mrs.
Raymond J. COx, Mrs. Aubrey
Engle, Mrs. James M. Smith
and Mrs. William Flynn.
The executive board 01 the
club wl11 meet at the home 01
Recording
Secretary
Mrs.
RObert J. Weiss on Monday,
February I at I p.m.
$elaifl
..
8gelb
CHIPPED SIRLOIN STEAK
DEL MONICO ROASTS
98elb
EYE ROASTS
1.191b
LOIN YEAL CHOPS
8gelb
3 Ibs 1.89
TOP OF SJRLOIN
STEWING BEEF CUBES
6gelb
SIRLOIN ROASTS
1.191b
Chicken Breasts
Chicken Legs & Thighs
5gelb
BABY BEEF LIVER
:<:cup:oc: COUPON
.~
=< V
1\
PRESENT THIS COUPON
AND RECEIVE ABSOLUTELY
o FREE
X
~
o
)
2
2
X
2
FREE
FREE
DOZEN EXTRA LARGE
COUNTRY FRESH IGGS
'U
WITH A $10.00 GROCERY PURCHASE.
$1.18 VALUE.
1 Coupon per family
X............•...........
'D
V
~
BACHMANS MARKET
500 YALE AVE., SWARTHMORE
FOR FREE DELIVERY
CALL KI 3-1100
N
TOWN
TWEED
A Sale That is 100% Legitimate
ALL WINTER DRESSES 112 PRICE
Everything else in Stock 40% OFr
This ~ncludes all winter coats, suits, "kirts,
Slacks, sweaters, blouses and lingerie
.
\
.' Tow.
N Tweed
7.15 MacDADE BLVD., MILMONT PARK
Open Wednesday, Thursday, & F ri day Until 9
\
LIONS CLUB
SPRINGFIELD ADULT SCHOOL
:::--
8:00 ....
JANUARY 25 through APRIL, 1965
./'
\
eo••
Rutledge Club Slates
Barbershop Quartet
10 Monday Nitlhts -
it
tc
tc
Page 3
THE SWARTHMOREAN
1965
January
n.-
OPEN
DAlY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M•
MS. TUES•• fit 1:00 to 9:00
ClOSED WBMlfSDAY IIOOIl
HARRY E.OPPENLANDER
8ParkAve
Kl4-2828
:
*
:********************t
Millinary
$10.
Typing - Beginners
9.
Typing - Intermediate 9.
Investments
7.
Golf
6.
Small Boat Handling
5.
Developmental Reading
& Study Skill Programl5.
T!liloring
10.
Physical Fitness-Men 7.
Phys. Fitness-Women 7.
Bridge - Beginners
9.
12.
Bridge - Duplicate
7.
Guitar - Beginners
Guitar - Intermediate
7.
Painting
10.
Ceramics
10 •
Mathematics for Elementary School Parents
10.
Organ - Beginners
7.
Sewing
9.
Russian - Intermediate 10.
French - Intermediatt! 10.
Woodworking
10.
Ballroom Danc.- Inter- .
mediate (Couples)
10.
Orchestra Instruments
Woodwinds
10.
Strings
10.
Brass
10.
REGISTRATION AT SPRINGFIELD Hlc;H SCHOOL
Jan. 25, 7:30 Ia 8:00 P.M:fdr cours •• with openings
I"FORMA TION: Call KI 4-5800, Ext. 63, Adult Schoo·l.
If too many "easy payments"
are biting holes in your budget
]
Better give a thought to
[
a Better-Living Loan from
The Philadelphia National Bank
I
Don't let past purchases pressure you.
Clear them up - with a practical, pur·
posefullow-cost PNB Better-Living Loan.
Made quickly, confidentially, pleasantly,
at any Philadelphia National office.
for everything you need a bank for
THE
PHILADELPHIA
NATIONAL
BANK
SPRINGFIELD OFFICE
Baltimore Pike and Thomson Road
John J. Mulcahy. AssL Cdlrlor.iHI M.n...,
January 22, 1965
THE SWARTBMOREAN
Pa e 4
THE
Ing for the Deaconess Home
will meet at the homeolMrs.
Seaman, 312 South Chester
road.
SWARTHMOREAN
PUILISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers
Phon.: Kln,.wood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
BARBARA B. KENT, Manasins Editor
MalY E Palmer Marjorie T. Told
I I
__
t J uary 24 1929, althe POBt
Entered as Second ClUB Yalder~ thO:: Acl of' Y'arcb 3. 1879:
Ofllee
-t Swarthmore. PL~ un e
.-:-:----1
IRo~aaJ~~te~D~.~Pe~~no:;~ ::::=:::·7.=::-;~;;9,;;j;;;p;;;_1
~
"DEADLINE
-
WEDNESDAY
11 A.M.
I
Lovett Dewees
Died Jan. 15
Carol Choir will meet for
rehearsal Thursd.y at 4 p.m.
and Wesley Choir at 4:30 p.m.
Chancel Choir will rehearse at
8 p.m.
The Third inquirers' Class
wilt meet Thursday at 8 p.m.
A memorial service was held
There will be a Coffee Hour
Wednesday afternoon in the
at the parsonage giving these
new adult members joining the Swarthmore Friends Meeting
t House for Dr. Lovett Dewees,
churc h an opportunity to mee gynecologist, who died Friday
the church officers.
at his home, 307 North Prince-
Memorial Held Weds.
At Friends Meeting
SWARTHMORE; PENNA., FRIDAY. JANUARY 22. 1965
ton avenue. He was 84.
OiRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Dr. Dewees was the first
physician to help establish a
birth control clinic In Philadelphia in 1928, and allow~d
his name to be used on the
party last week for Debbie
Wismer, also of Westminster
avenue, before Debbie andller
family moved to Tenany, N.J.
Earlier Pamela Cokely gave
a cOke' party for ninth grade,
classmates In honor of ROberta
Shigeoka, who. with her famlly, I
have since moved from Bryn
Mawr avenue to Maple Glen.
M~s. John E. Michael of the .
Dartmouth House gave a review
of Jetta Carlton's book "The
Moonfiower Vine" on Wednesday
at a me~ting of the
Women's Club of the PhIladelphia College of Pharmacy
and Science Philadelphia. Mrs.
Michael is ~ past-president of
the club.
John W. Waterbury, has enlisted tn the Atr Force Reserve
at Union College, Schenectady,
N. Y., Where he is a senior.
WOMAN'S CLUB
(Continued from Page 1)
ship has created the Annual
Presidential prayer, Breaklasts, the Governors Prayer
Breakfasts, Congresslo,:!
Wives' Prayer Meetings a
many International groups from
over 30 countries which lOiJI
In a World Conference every
other year, for the purpose
of exchanging plans and mafntalntng international Christian
fellowship.
The nerve-center of ICL's
world-wide Influenae is Dr. and
Mrs. Vereide's home on Embassy ROw in Washinglon, D. C.
Guests from all parts of the
world visit here throughout the
year
Tea w1ll be served with Mrs.
Mark Bittle and Mrs. GeOl'ge
Logan pOuring. Receiving at
the door will be Mrs. Alfred
Smith, Mrs. E. B. HOlliS, and
Mrs. R. S. Wilkins.
The age -old question of
'eoffee for new officers will be "What
is truth?" Is given a
held wednesday at 10 a. m.
fresh exploration In Christian door as a sponsoring prac Morning Worship will be hold
The Bible class wlll meet
ticing physiCian. The Planned
Science
churches
this
Sunday.
Parenthood
Association of Philat 9:15 and 11:15 on Sunday Thursday at 10 a.m.
The
Bible
Lessonison"Truth,"
hia
dedicated
Its clinic
morning.
The Primary Choir wlll re- and the Golden Text is from adelp
Church School for Cribs hearse Thursday at 3:30, fol- Psalms (86:11):
to him in ceremonies held In (Continued from Page ORe)
through First Grade Is held lowed by the Junior Choir at 4;
d the fall of 1964.
"Teach
thytruth."
way, 0 L!,. ; 1 A graduate of Haverford Col- of the guidance program.
at 9: 15. The Senior HIgh the Chancel Choir w1ll rehearse I will
walk me
In thy
Class and the Bible Study Class at 7:30.
One insight into the question liege and the University of
After Dr. Kingham's talk,
meet at 10 o'clock. T~e Adult
Is presented in a paragraph Pennsylvania Medical College, the audtence w1ll be asked to
SWARTHMORE DEMOCRATIC
Study Groups meet at 10:15
from the opening pages of the he specialized in gynecology choose which of these topics
WOMEN'S nUB
and the College Discussion
and obstetrics. He later be- (or all of them), they, as parChristian Science textbook:
Invites
you to the
Group meets at 10:15.
LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
'-The time for thinkers has cam e a member of the staff ents would Itke to pursue in
The Junior High Choir will
come. Truth, Independent of of the medtcal college.
greater detail. It will then be
THlRD ANNUAL
rehearse at 4 p.m., followed
The Church School w1ll meet doctrines and time-honored
Over the years, he taught possible to set up groups or
by the Senior High ChOir at at 9:30 a.m. Sunday.
systems, knocks at the portaI i n area colleges and lectured panels during the weeks folFRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
5.
Morning Worship will be held of humanity. Contentment with before varied audiences on the lowing, in February and March,
LUNotEON
MornIng Prayers are held at 11 a.m. Sunday. A nursery the past and the cold con- subjects of preparation for
to
further
explore
these
each Tuesday at 9: 15.
Is provIded for pre -school ventionalltyof materialism are marriage and famlly planning. questions.
JAN. 281965 - 12:30-$2:50
The Missions and Benev~ children during the ~ervlce. crumbling away. Ignorance 0 f He worked closely with the
The date is next TUesday
Springfield Country Club
olances Committee will meet
Circle I will meet Tuesday God is no longer the stepplng- Na tlonal Council on Maternal evening, at 8 p.m. In the old
CALL KI 4-0122
at 11 a.m. Circle 2 w1ll meet stone
Tuesday at 8 p.m.
to falth. The only Health and his views and all-purpose room at the eleFor Reservations
The Bandage Group will meet at 8:30 p.m. at the home of guarantee of obedience Is a articles appeared in numerous
Wednesday at 10 a.m.
Mrs. Richard Gallagher, 306 right apprehension of Him whom medtcal journals.
mentary school.
II!::;;:::;;;::;;;;:;::::::=::~
The women's Association MCKinley
avenue, Milmont to know aright Is Lne eternal"
Dr. Dewees was named In
Park.
ZENITH TV
(Science
and
Health
with
Key
March,
1954, to serve as a
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Circle 3 wlll meet Wednesday 10 the Scriptures by Mary Baker counsellor on famlly and marAnd Radios
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
at 9:30 a.m. at the church. Eddy).
riage problems for membe~s
(See Zenith Color)
The Communicants Class will
WIlliam S. Eaton, Minister
All are Invited to attend the of two Philadelphia Year y
01 Church Education
meet Wednesday at 3 p.m.
services at 11 a.m. at First Meetings of the Religious
Choir ..rehearsals on Wednes- Church of Christ, SCientist,206 SOCiety of Friends.
Sunday, Jonuary 24
day will include the Junior Choir Park avenue.
9:15 A.M. - Morning Worship
In 1961, he retired from
at 5:45, the youth group at 7:30,
9:15 A.M. - Church school
active practice but continued
10 PARK AVE.
for CrIbs through First Grade and the Chancel and HighSchool
his counselling dUties in behalf
Choir
at
8:15
p.m.
10:00 A.M. - Senior High Class
of PPC and the councH despite
10:00 A.M. - Bible Study Class
DELAWARE CuUNTY
advanCing bUndness. He had
KI 3-1460
10:05 A.M. - Adult Study Groups
.
~
fUEl OUUIS ASSOCIATION
been bedridden Since 1962.
10:15 A.M. - College Discussion METHODIST NOTES
He was a member of the
Groups
The InternaUonal Affairs De- AMA and the State and County
Pairs 'n' Spares wUl hold partment of the Woman's Club
Tuesday, January 26
Medtcal SocIeties, New York
a
Bowling Party tomorrow at of Swarthmore wll1 hold Its
9: 15 A.M. - Morning Prayers
Academy of Science, the Phil7:10 p.m. Refreshments w1ll annual Dessert Bridge on ToesW.dnesday, January 27
adelphia College of Physicians,
10:00 A.M. - Bandage Group
be served at the home of Linda day, February 2, at 1 p.m. at
Alpha Omega Alpha and presHall, 223 Park avenue.
10:00 A.M. - W.A. Coffee
Fpirview at Michigan
the clubhouse. The proceeds Ident of the Main Line MedtCal
Thursday, January 28
II Forgiven for IUs Sake" Is
from this beneft! go for the SOCiety.
10 A.M. - Bible Class
Pastor Kulp's sermOn subject support of a Korean orphan,
He was cited by the Pennfor the 9 and .11:15 a.m. serTHE RELIGIOUS society
,and to ihe Philadelpl.1a Inter- sylvania Medical SOCiety for
vices of worship on Sunday.
OF FRIENDS
national House and Care.
50 years of devoted service
The
Sacrament of Infant
Mrs. Clarence C. Franck is to his community and proSunday, January 24
Baptism will be administered
chairman of the event with Mrs. fesslon. He was similarly cited
9:45 A.M. - First-Day School at the second service.
RObert M. Putman acting as by the Bryn Mawr Hospital.
9:45 A.M. - Adult Forum:
The Church School, classes
George Lakey, "The Triple
for all ages, meets at 10 a.m. her
vice-chairman.
Com- former
Surviving
his two
wife,sons,
the'I~.,.....J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_
...
Revolution ...
mittee Chairmen
are as follows:
Edithare
HIlles;
I.
The
Pastor
w1l1
conduct
the
9:45 A.M. - Early Meeting for
-(\dvlsor,Mrs.HermanBloom; Dr. Robert L. and Allen H.;
second InquIrers' Class at 10
Worship.
decorations, Mrs. Joseph Stor- a daughter, Mrs. Nancy D. Flash
a.m. In the Church Parlor.
""
.
11:00 A.M. - Meeting for IVorlazzi; dessert Mrs. Franck; and nine grandchildren.
Junior and Senior IIIgh posters, Mrs. James H. Conner;
."
Ship.
M.. Y. F. will meet at the church table prizes, Mrs. F. A. C.
6:30 P.M. - Sr. High Fellowat 7 p.m. Sunday evening.
Ship.
Vosters; and door prizes, Mrs.
The fourth and last meeting Frank
7:00 P.M. - Jr. High FellowMcCowan; publicity,
. :',... . .
Of the W.S. e.S. annual School Mrs. Wells Forbesj servers,
Ship.
•... .. '
of Missions will be held Mrs. W1lliam McClarin; tables,
. . '"~'.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. B.
Monday, January 25
.~
Wednesday, in the Chapel from Mrs. Howard Jackson; and Ward and family of 281 North
All-Day Sewing
.
;:.,
.
9:30 to 11 a.m. Mrs. Jacob tickets, Mrs. Pittman, Mrs. Swarthmore avenue moved this
;':.' '..
.'
Wednesdoy, January 27
'~':.' ' . :~:.:: "
Snyder
will
lead
devotions
and
All-Day Quilting
Robert Juckem and Mrs. E. week to their new home at
Mrs. John W. Sherman and Dwight Brauns.
837 Surrey lane, Media. Dr.
TRINITY CHURCH
Mrs. Alexander Seaman wlll
TIckets may be purchased and Mrs. Gllbert P. Halgljt,
give the lesson, "What Spanish al the door. Further informa- Jr., and family of 409 College
CheSler Rd. & College Ave.
:',
Americans can Contribute." tion Is aVailable at KI 4-2454. avenue plan to move Into the
",::',.;. .. ':':.:':.
" . .
Layton P. Zimn,er, Rector
Chlld care is provided.
· :~.!.:" ..:~:.; ... ::Ward home today.
Sunday, Januory 24
: '.
. ",' . -,
Hannah Circle w1ll meet
Sheri Maule, a freshman at
8:00 A.M. - Holy Communion Wednesday at 11 o'clock in tbe
Derby Tonight
MarJOrie Webster College in
and Word
..~.:.
.
church and will adjourn for
, .. '
WaShington,
D.
C.,
spent
the
9:30 A.M. - Holy Communion lunch at the Ingleneuk.
Gently tossed dry in warm
, "
. '"a::: .
. :.\~.~;: .' '"
cub Scout Pack 112 will hold weekend with her parents Mr.
, ','
and Church School
air, towels come out of a
".
OffiCial Board wlU conduct the Pinewood Derby tOnight at and Mrs. Samuel Maule Of
11:00 A.M. - Morning Prayer
.
:::4:':
.
.
".
their monthly meeting Wednes- 7:30
gas clothes dryer fluffy
at t he Presbyterian Vassar avenue.
'., .','
. ': :.:.,:
and Church School
'. '.
.... ..' ....
day evening at 8 p.m.
Church.
and soft. In fact, all the
6:30 P.M. - E.Y.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Marten Estey
,
"
.Thursday, from 9:30 to I
and son James of Ogden avelaundry is dried
7:30 P.M. - Holy Communion p.m., ladles interested in sew:":';W!I:.\
.. . ".
..
PUBLIC NOTICE
....
..
,:.,
nue returned to their home
Monday, Jonuary 2S
perfectly. Best of all.
· :'
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,'.
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A proposed budgel for the Year Wednesday of last week fol(St. Paul)
" ..
. ",:...
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with a gas clothes
FI Rst tHURCR 0 F
1965 will be available for pub- lowing an eight-day trip to
7:15 P.M. - Holy Communion
~(:, .
.
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
IIc inspection at Ihe Borough Puerto Rico. They visited the
dryer you can wash
Wednesday, January 27
Sunday, January 24
Office located at Borough Hall,
t
A
i
U I
It
t
and dry clolhes
7:30 P M. - Holy Communion
121 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, In er mer can n vers y a
· ',' .
.'
11:00 A.M. - Sunday School
Pa.. between the hours of 9:00 San German, Charlotte Amalie
Thursday, January 28
. -, ...
in any weather.
9:30 A.M. - Holy Communion 11:00 A.M. - The Lesson Ser- A.M. and 5:00 P.M. for ten busi- on St. Thomas, and spent a
".
.'
~ .~'.::.' '"
Select your
man will be on "Truth."
ness da,ys prior to the February weekend with friends in acaseta
•
•
• •• ,. 1 •
•
"
':
8th
meeting
of
Borough
Council.
•
'
t',
•
•
..
'.
.
,
aulomatic gas
METHODIST CHURCH
WednesdllY evening meeting
Ruth A.B. Townsend (house on Pilings) at La Pareach
week,
8
P.M.
Reading
Borough
Secretary.
guera,
resort
center
for
spear
clothes dryer
a.v. John C. Kulp, MinIster
Room 409 Dartmoulh Ave- 1____________ fishing and snorkeling.
at your
Charl.s Schisler Dir.Music
nue
op.en
week-days
exBOROUGH
OF
SWARTHMORE
Jim
Mayer,
son
of
Mr.
and
Wayne Selleck Acting Dir.
dealer's or any
cept holidays. 10-5. Friday
PATROLMAN
Mrs. Philip Mayer of College
~
.~~,~,
":~,,,
Sunday, January 24
Philadelphia
evening 7 -9.
avenue, has completed his work
(}:oo A.M. - Morning Worship
Electric Company
Service
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
ofThe
theCivil
Borough
of Commil\sion
Swarthmore project with the Health, Edu10:00 A.M. - Church School
suburban showroom.
will bold competitive exwn1na- cation and Welfare Department
CHURCH
10:00 A.M. - Inquirers' Class
tions for the position of patrol- In Washington, D. C., and has
11: 15 A,M. - Morning WorsbJp
900 FalrYlew Road
man ill 9:00 A. M. Eastern returned to Antioch College,
7:00 P.M. - Sr. - Jr. MYF
Rev. James Barber, Mlnl.ter Standard TIme, February 6, 1965 Ohio, where he Is a freshman
W.dnesday, January 27
In Borough Hall. Swarthmore,
Sunday, January 24
Pa. ADplication must be filed on studying 'under a General
9:30 A.M. - School of Missions
or betore FebNSIY 3, 1965. Ap- IMotors Scholarship.
9:30 A.M. - Church School
PHILADELPHIA
DIAL
"L.J-F-T.U.P.S"
forms wUl
be
furnishHOlly Beth Cokely, daughter
11:00 A.M. - Morning WorsbJp plicallon
ed
upOn
reques(
by
the
under(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPWedu.day, Jonuary 'll
ELECTRIC COMPANY
Billled.
of Mr. and Mrs. James A.
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
3:
30
P.M.
Communicants'
Ruth A.B. Townsend Cokel), of Westminster avenue
OF FAITH AND HOPE.· Class.
~ Borough secretary. entertained at a farewell tea
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Home & School
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
LESS
INT'L BRIDGE
FEBRUARY 2
THE MUSIC BOX, INC,
Announces That
THE HOAGIE SHOP
closed for renovations but
reopen early
in 1965
News Notes
like
...
...
you'll love theln dried
':~f( .·?iL..;. .
.'
...
.
..... " .::<'.....
.":. .
• ,. I
: ••
:.~:~~~:.
'
.
...
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.
'
.~:
'
-
...
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by
·
•
towels7
~ ..
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January
THE SWARTHMOREAN
1965
PLANNING COMM.
GIVES REPORT
Church USA
the Weirs
RESIDENTS ATrEND
INAUGURA TION
Several Swarthmore residents and a large group
young people took off
Wednesday . to
attend the
Inauguration Of Pre sid e n t
Johnson.
.
Mrs. Lois Peterson, chairman of the Democratic Com,mittee of Swarthmore and vice
chairman of the county organization, with Mrs. Ernanl Falcone, wife of the county chairman, began the trek to the
Capitol when they attended on
Monday the Reception for Distlnquished Ladtes held In the
Nalional Gallery of Art. Only
eight such Invitations were
issued In Delaware County.
Both Mr. Falcone, teacher
"f social studies at the high
school, and his wife attended
the reception for Vice President Humphrey at the Maynower on Tuesday night and one
of the inaugural Balls
0n
Wednesday.
On Wednesday morning, Mrs.
Peterson, with Mrs. James L.
Taylor, former committeewoman in the Western Precinct,
and Mrs. James Ookely entrafned at Chester with the
county group for the ceremony
and the parade.
JOining them at Chester were
some 30 boys and girls, seniors
at the high school, who as individuals, also attendedthefestivltes. This group, accompanied by Mrs. Douglas Davidson, was taken by bus to the
President Arms Hotel, their
headquarters for the day, and
from there walked to the Capitol
for the swearing-in ceremony.
They had bleacher seats, reserved for them by the Delaware
County Democratic Committee,
for· viewing the parade, and
afterwards, they walked to the
White House. They returned
home on the 8:30 traln from
Washington.
Those who made the trip or expected to, were:
Rich McKernan, Lynn Farrington, Sam Paddlson, Wendy
Davidson, Jim Simpson, Jim
Breakell, Janet Bowie, Laura
McCorkle,
Al deProphetis,
Gary Martin, Bob Solts, Lissy
Elmore, Nina. Bade, Susan Ross,
Jane Dudley, Elalne Fleszar,
Glen Ferguson, Charles Williams, Charles Peatros, Jim
Livingston, TIm McCaffrey,
Snsan Lalhbury, John Steciw,
Ron Wrege, Reginald Harvey,
Tom Smith, Ennis Duling; Tom
Topping, Kendra LeWis, Eric
Peterson, BUI Flammer, Pat
Estey, Myra Bayl1n.
AFS ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS
Page 5
THE SWARTHMORE
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Swarthmore, Pa.
HOURS
Prints
Exhibit To Open
William K. Davis, executive
For 40 years of missionary
director of the Delaware ISllrvtce to india, Dr. and.Mrs.
Manday
9 A.M. -12 N.
County Planning Commission,
Barr Weir of Harvard
2 P.m •• 9 P.M.
told the Swarthmore. Planning la"anue, were presented a citaTn.day
2
P.M. - 9 P.M.
Commission Wednesday night
tion by. the Commission on
Wedn.~':"1 ; A.M. - 12 N.
that he felt the Mid-County Ecumenic'" Mission and ReOriginal prints for young
At the mid winter
2
P.M.
9
P.l.t.
Expressway will be handled as
collectors comprise the new
laUons of the"United Presbyof the American Field Service Thur.day
2
P.M.
9
P.M.
a very special highway. Not terian Church U.S.A. yesterday
exhibition
at the' Wallingford
committee held Tuesday of
Friday
9
A.M
••
12
N.
only has the state promised In New York.
Community
Arts Center opening
week a!the home of Mrs. Newton
2
P.M
••
9
P.M.
to make It as beautiful as
on
Sunday,
January 31. Both
Dr. and Mrs. Weir, who reRyerson, the following Officers
Saturday 10 A.M..
P.M. old masiers and contemporary
pOssible, but Davis recom- tired from active service on
were elected for next year:
mended It for development as December 31, 1964, were cited
artists will be represented in
PreSident,
Mrs. Edmund
a scenic highway when the state for their "dedicated service
the
collection, which originated
JOnes; vice preSident, John B.
asked him for suggestions sev··
the cause of Christ in India"
in Baltimore, and includ€s 80
Shane; secretary I Mrs. J. B.
eral wAeks ago.
their "loyal and devoted
examples
of the graphic arts.
MUlard Tyson; treasurer, John
The borough planners, and
in the carrying
The
list
of artists Is exCarroll.
members of Borough Councll
of Its supreme and contensive
including
Goya, DaUlnMrs. Richard Veith, French
Waren F. Seubel of Crumattending the Planning session, I trolling aim to make the Lord
teacher in the high school and wald lane, Wallingford, has been ier, Cezanne, Cassatt, Bannard,
were told "We must be r~con Jesus Christ known to all men
AFS club sponsor gave areport elected chairman of the board Baskin, Kollwitz, Le Corbusier,
clled to the fact the highway as their Divine and only
Maillol, Chagall, Picasso,Miro,
on the new French affiliation of directors of Towers,
is gOing to be along the Crum,
program In the junior high Forster and Crosby, Inc., Phil- Rivera, Roualt, Utril1o, Soyer,
but we may get Federal funds
The Rev. Donald Black, Asschool. She showed piclures adelphia. He took his new pOst Villon, and many others.
for landscaping It." SWarthOne of the primary purposes
General Secretary for
and letters from the College It January I at TPF/C, nationally
more had waged a long hard IMlts"ion, made the presentation
of
this traveling exhibit is to
Enselgnement General, in the known as consultants to manfight against the highway being
a luncheon honoring the
town of Etrepagny, which is agement and as fire and casualty demonstrate that examples of
placed in the creek valley along I WI.lr,s. The luncheon was held
the fine arts are available at
the school In France whose reinsurance brokers.
Its border.
modest prices contrary to rethe Intercburch Center, 475
P.upUs will exchange letters,
A native of' Philadelphia,
Also present was Kent Fuller, Riverside Drive.
cent
widespread publicity that
pictures, postcards, ideas and Seubel is a graduate of Pennrepresentative of the PennIn awarding the Citation, Mr.
perhaps tapes with the French sylvania state UniverSity. He the art world was in an adsylvania Department of Com- Black also expressed the comlanguage classes in Swarthmore joined TPF/C after graduation vanced inllationary state. Purmerce which helped administer mission's appreciation "torthe
Junior High Scbool. This com- and has held a number of chases can be made at the
Federal funds for urban plan- life and service' of these two
munity Is In Normandie, a corporate pOsts. In 1949, he Exhlblt1on.
ning studies such as the county falthiul and guted persons."
Both black and white and
county seat of about 3,000 people was named manager of the
and borough commissions are
color
will be shown at the
Dr. Weir began his life -long
of modest middle class, mostly company's New York City office
now making for Swarthmore. career as a missionary to India
exhibition.
Color lithographs,
workers and farmers. The and In 1950 was elected a vice
Davis presented a rough draft In 1913. He was rtrot a twowoodcuts, etchings, and acquamodern school is co-ed, com- p~esldent.
of maps and plans showing pos- year short termer at Forman
tints will be on display in
parable to our junior high In
Seubel was elected a dIrector
sible expansion of apartment Christian College in Lahore.
age groups and Interests, with in 1954. Seven year's later, authenticated examples. Behouse zoning southeast of the After his marriage in 1918,
two English teachers. M~s. he was elected TPF/C's pres- cause of the range afthe artists
business section as pre~ent he returned t(l the college and
Veith repOrted that the stUdents ident, the posltlon he held until who wlll be shown the Exsingle
famlly
and semi- the Punjab Mission where he
are all very excited about this becoming board chairman. He hibition offers examples for
detached homes become obso- continued until 1937.
project and plan to have bake has also been a vice preSident, every taste whether It be for
lete.
Dr. Weir was executtve secsales at junior high basketball director and president of the the old masters like Goya,
Councilman Edward Cratsley retary of the· India Councll of
Firanesi, and Daumier or
games to raise money for the firm's canadtan affiliate.
commented "Many places in United Presbyterian missions
whether it be for contemporary
venture.
Seubel is a U.S. Navy
this central section have no in India from 1937 -49, resignNina Bade, the AFS exchange veteran of World War n, having modern masters such as Picasgarages or driveways and no ing to become executive direcstudent at Swarthmore High attained the rank of lleutenant. so, Mira, Dali, and others.
longer serve the purposes for tor of the church's Board of
school SpOke to the Junior IIIgh He is a member of the Union masters such as Picasso, Mira,
which ,they were built. They Foreign Missions in the Central
Foreign Exchange club last League of Philadelphia, the Oal1, and others.
must create opportunity for Area office In Chicago.
The exhib1tlon will open at
week. At Christmas time her Aronimink Golf Club, Seaview
logical replacement." CouncilIn 1951 he and Mrs. Weir
2
p.m. Tea will be served,
family sent her her national Country
Club, the Sunday
man D. Mace Gowing added returned to India, where he
and
Mrs. Leonert Binendyk w1ll
costume and slides of Norway Breakfast Club, and is president
14Some of them are a pretty was Commission Representbe
hostess.
and she is w1lling to give in- of the Penn State University
sorry mess now and apart- ative for India and Paklslan
formal talks about Norway to De It a
Upsilon
Fraternity
ments would be better." ~ .,. . until 1959. He then became
any local groups of yo~ng Alumni ASSOCiation.
Plariner John ~deMolJ and Regional Secretary in New York
people or adults. If any gropps . He and his wife, Josephine,
Councilman D. Mace Gowing for South Asia. He served In
are Interested they should call have one sonJ Warren Jeffrey.
protested that the five-acre that pos1t1on until 1961, when
Mr.
Alex
Cox,
guidance
tract at Harvard and Yale ave- he became consultant on foreign
counselor at the school.
Swarthmore Borough res.
nues appeared as an apartment administration.
Mrs. Edgar Wrege, chairman
Capt. and Mrs. J. H. Tibbetts idents' requests for blood
area on the new map. The
Dr. Weir was a member of
of home placement announced of 'South Swarthmore avenue may be ..... de to Mr •• Corben
tract, formerly occupied by t!,e the Board of Depulat10ns to Iran
that applications were being have llS their house guest Mrs. C. Shute, Red Cr055 Chairold Strath Haven Inn,
was In 1939 and to China in 1946.
received from those families Ttbbetts' father Mr. Oscar man 01 Blood, at K13-3757,
granted a continuance of a nonThe son of a mintster, Dr.
In the borough interested In Hansen of Hasbrouck Heights, or to her co-chairman Mrs.
conforming use in a residential Weir is a native of Ohio; his
having an AFS exchange stu- N. J., who arrived earlier this Johon Nalvig, KI 3-0324.
district several years ago when father was pastor of the CoICornel1us WlldlJ1an,Lansdowne, lego of Wooster. Dr •. Weir was
dent
themfornext
year. II'~m~o~n~th~~to~~sp~e~n~d~si1X~w~e~e~k~s~'iffi;~~~;;;,iM§~~~~;:__
They live
are with
looking
famllles
planned to erect a 215 unit a 1913 graduate of the College
who have "heart large enough
apartment-motel there. Wildof Wooster. He received his
to share a portion with another
man had the Inn razed but has theological training at Western
child from another land for a
nol proceeded to build. deMoll Theological 'Seminary, where
year-a mind open to the difsaid "We shouldn't be influ- he was awarded his Bachelor
ferent life and culture the
enced one iota by these pre- of Divinity degree. In 1918 he
dent wUl bring with him, u",,,,:,
vous plans for high density
received an M. A. degree from
to accepting him fol' his
use of the tract. There must Pittsburgh UniverSity. Wooster
lerences and not for
be a Ume when the nOn-con- College conferred a D.O. desimllarlUes and a share
forming use Is no longer val1d gree on him in 1933 and, a
laughter and gaiety to Slu~ini<·.~I1'~~.!l~,tl.~~~
due to long InterrupUon, and It year later, he was awarded a
the problems whIch may come
may be now."
Ph.D. from the Unlverslty of
up and to strenglhen the bol'ds ...~
deMoll thougbt, "The bUsi- Chicago.
of communication."
ness distrIct is dying on Its
U any family with senior.
feet and if It does we'll need
The west Suburban Alumnae
or juntors in the high school
something to adjust the tax chapter of Delta Delta Delta
next year are Interested please
base." Councilman
Herman fraternity held It's January
contact 'Mrs. Wrege, or Mrs."j
John Loftus, College avenue, Henry MCCorkle by February
Bloom disagreed, "Buslness- meeting Wednesday at the home
men who are progressive are of Mrs. James C. Lawrence, the winner of last year's Wllcox 10, or Mr. Alex Cox at the
still dOing all right, one just Jr., Wallingford, January 20th Gallery One Man Show Com- school.
There are several
pet1l10n, will have his second families In the community who
bought an adjOining store for at 12:30 p.m.
•
expansion this week. I wonder
Assisilng the hostess were exhibition next week at the have had tlls experience of an
Gallery
on
the
SwarthWilcox
if we need the Wildman apartMrs. George Shoemaker of
AFS Student living with them
~ long as the law and order of our Nation
ments or any other ones. Per- Academy road, Mrs. John Bird more College campus. The in other years and they would
prevails, beautiful West Laurel Hill Cemehaps we shouldn't I1mlt taxes of Wallingford and Mrs. William show will open Friday, January be pleased to discuss It with
29,
8
10
p.m.
and
run
through
tery will continue to serve generation after
to realty but should think up C. Parsons of Wynnewood. A
anyone who is considering the
February
18.
another kind of levy. Business hobby show by members was a
generation of its patrons. The keystone of ils
project. These families are
Mr. Loftus will be exhibiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyer •
assessments aren't higher than feature of the meeting.
perpetuity is the integrity of its management
Landscapes" painted
some homes as it is. I t
!-=="":'':'''''':---:-':-:--:-=:d::::--;I=- "Dark
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gatewood,
-held steadfast, as in an arch, by a sound
people who wish to resl e n from 1962 - 1965. The dark
Dr. Horace Hopkins, local this general suburban .rea. It paintings are a culmination of Mr.· and Mrs. M. Tyson, Mr.
financial structure and legal assurance. Complanner, suggested a survey is just a question of how much a 10-year concern with land- and Mrs. E. E. Wrege, Mr.
mitments as to future care of family plots,
to estimale borough tax needs. of the area's growth pressure scape. Loftus came to land- and Mrs. RObert Walker, and
mausoleums, memorial park, niches in the
in the next 15 years, and what we want to prepare to accom- scape through abstract ex- Mr. and Mrs. Mathews Johnson.
Chapel, and the underground cryp ts all share
cha~ges would best support modate!'
preSSiOnism, and this proin
·this assurance.
them. Cratsley said swarthDavis Ilalttthe Wildman pro- gression is considered Immore College, of which· he is ject if built would bring an portant in understanding his Johanna Raimond-Sies
Ask us for illustrated literaturevice-president, had estimated increase of 540 people to the work.
Johanna
Ralmond
S
i
e
s,
Its operating costs would rise borough. The remaining 38
Mr. Loftus has been teaching
Write: 215 Belmont Ave., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
50 per cent In a IO-year period acres of. building lots would painting and drawing at the widow of the late Jean Jacques
ending In 1971.
accommndate 190 new homes Philadelphia College of Art for Ralmond, Jr., visiting proTelephone: MOhawk 4-1591
Davis replied that It was to h~use 700 additional people. the past three years. His work fessor of astronomy at Swarthprac.tically impossible to make He said the woods behind the has been exhibited most re- more College in the spring of
such financial forecasts for a Rutgers Avenue Elementary cently at the Pennsylvania 1956 and of 1959, dted unmunicip;ulty because too many School should be developed for Academy, at the Philadelphia expectedly on January 19. She
variables were involved, one of play areas and the small parks Museum, and althe Philadelphia was 61.
She is survived by two sons,
which 1'; the indefinite school at Baltimore pike and at Yale College of Art.
picture.
and Rutgers avenues improved
The Wilcox Gallery Is open Ernst and Frank, one daughter,
Visitors welcome. Come any day from 9 to 4.
Thomas Hopper, president of by decoraUve plantings
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. dally. Astrid, and three grandchildren.
the Swarthmore planners, Said, benches.
Ernst Ralmond's address Is
Belmont Avenue above Phila. City Line
•'Swarthmore can not remain
Sterrewach!, Leiden, NetherBaJa·Cynwyd
exempt from the' pressures of
"I Saw It In The SWartbmorlian" .. lands.
Arts Center Display
To Begin Jan, 31st
Hear Report on
A"iliation Program
.c
Phila. Concern
Names Seubel
EMERGENCY BLOOD
LOFTUS SHOW
AT WILCOX
Exhibition To Open
Friday, January 29
The perpetuity
of beautiful
West Laurel Hill Cemetery
WEST LAUREL HILL
.~
January 22: 1965
PICe 6
BUSINESS ASS'N
LIST BRIDGE WINNERS
At Ihe meellng of Ihe Crum
Creek Bridge Club held TUesday evening, January 19, flrsl
place winners were Mrs. Paul
B. Banks and Mrs. Franklin
GlIIesple, and In second place
M·rs. Ted Saulnier and Mrs.
Phlllp Kniskern. Tied for lhird
place were Mrs. John Bowdllch
and Mrs. Wayne Randall and
Capt. and Mrs. Corhen C.
Shute:
Tbe next meeting will he
held on January 26.
ELEOS REYNOLDS
The swarthmore Business
Association at Its regular
montbly meeting Tuesday elected officers for the year 1965
as follOWS:
Walt Reynolds, president;
Bob HO:Jeyford, vice president;
Lee Gatewood,secretary; Bruce
Larkin, treasurer; and west
cochrane, Bill Shirley, Mrs.
Reva Love, Mrs. Lucille Harlow,
and Jerry Epstein,
directors.
The Business Association,
conducts the borDl gh's Hal-
INVITATION FOR BIDS
lowe'en Parade and decorates
for the AJ\eraUons and Ad.ItlODS to lhe Swarthmore
the business area at Christmas.
'I:hey also assist with the Fourth
of July celebration.
Elemenlary Sohool
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
GIVEN that SwarthmoreRutledge Union School District ("'Owner"), Swarthmore,
Delaware County, Pennsylvania, will receive bids for:
(1)
General Construction,
(2) Healing and Ventllaling,
(S) Plumblng, and (4) Electrical, for the Alterations and
Additions to the Swarthmore
Elementary School, Rutgers
and We st d al e Avenues,
Swnrthmore, Pa. Copies of
plans and specifications are
on file and open lor public
Inspection at the olllce of the
Architects, Chappelle and
Crothers, 258 South Van Pelt
Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 19103, after 3 P.M.
January 6. 1965.
Bids shall be submitted on
the form of proposal attached
to the specification. No bid
will be considered unless submitted on this form in a
sealed envelope.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or
bid bond of the bidder payable to the SwarthmoreRutledge Union School District iri the amount of five per
cent (5%) Of the base bid.
Bid Bond shall be executed
on the Bid Bond form attached to the specification.
The work shall be completed on ~r before September I, 1965 for alterations
within existing buildings arid
..
,.
CUB PACK 301
» •
_
zC
e
Nurseries, Inc.
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLEtOWN ROAD MEOlA
- Opposite Highmeoclow -..,:
SECURITY CANTEEN
applying for monthly benetlts,
as well as 2400 applying for
lump sum death payments.
AlsO, during 1964, 693 disabled workers applied for disability heneflts and for 278
of their dependents - wives,
minor children, and disabled
adult children who were themselves disabled before age 18.
Approximately 41.000 persons In the Chester district
are now receiving about 3
million dollars each month In I-~
u u
mo
ability Insurance payments.
The Chester office also Issued 13,700 original and duplicate social security cards, had
20,600 visitors seeking information and help on social
security matters, and distributed free of charge 17,500 copies
of social security literature
and pamphlets, Gruber added.
Anyone having a question or
wanting assistance on social
security matters, Gruber said,
Is invited to get in touch with
the socW security office In
Chester located In the FldelltyChester Building, 5th and
Market streets. The telephone
numher is TR 4-5264.
To he a success on the ski
slopes tbls year, take lessons,
says the Red Cross. The wise
skier takes lessons his entire
life on skils J because there's
always something to learn.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
WFIL, 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
WQAL-Fld, 106.1 m.l.
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
LESS
DELAWARE COUNTY
\ . . FUEL DEALERS"ASSOCIATION
•
HORACE:
':l
R E E V E-S
Construction Company
Fbunded 1850
Free Estima~es
DARTMOUnt OFFICE BLDG.
Swatthmo .... Pd.-KI 4-1700
i~o\\:;;.rIl'>\.:Ai.O\\O\\""~""IIll,'" ..,
fRANK BRADLEY. JR.
PAPER HANGING
INTERIOR PAiNTIIlG
I r.. E,timates _ KI 3-8733
l1li ~...,-< \:It WSlrVlllnlll¥\'It\'lt\l
PIt.,.
LIncoln
SWorllunor.
Eslabllabed 11132
. .III. RlllftJl aa ..iUdIII. WIll
Kllralnl
Klnglwood 3.0272
BUiLDEIIS 'Slice 1920'
Free Estimates '
1401 Ridley Aven.,.
Ch.lter. Pa.
TRemont 2-4759
TR.mont 2-5689
. . . . . . . . . . .1
In_lllliUllllttlltI1IIIttIUIIIHIIIIIIIIIIItII_
PERSONAL
FOR SALE
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
i5b'T Chesln/1l st., Chester
PERSON AL - FurnitUre refinishing, repairing. Quality
TRemont ~5313
work at moderate prices 24-Hour Nursing care
antiques and modem. Call Mr,
Aged, SenUe, Chronic
FOR SALE - A bird feeder out- Spanier, KIngswood 4-4888,
side the window will give dai- KI 3-,2198.
convalescent Men and Women
ly pleasure to a shut-In. The S.
Excellent
Food - SpacIous Clrounds
AL . - Plano tuning
Crothers, Jrs., 435 Plush MUi PERSON
Blue
em.. Honored
specialist,
minor
repairing.
Road, Wallingford, LOwell 6- Qualified member Plano Tecb4551.
;l;.
nlcians Guild, thirteen years.
FOR SALE _ Brand new Framus Leaman, Klngswood 3-5755.
3/4 guitar with case. Asking PER60NAL _ China and glass
$42. Call Klngswood 4-7038.
repaired. Parchment paper MORAN PRINTING SERVICE
Weddln~ AMouncement.
FOR SALE _ Antique country lamp shades recovered, Miss
Program Books
furniture. Lamps, glass and I. P. Bunting, Klngswood 4Factory & Oltlc~ Honna
china. Chairs recaned, rerushed. 3492._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
PholOlJtats
Secretarial Service· ReBum6'B
Will buy. Bullard, Kinl\swood PERSONAL ~ Carpentry job3-2165.
bing, recreation rooms, book
343 Dartinouth Avenue
FOR SALE _ An 'tn.- of cases, porches. L.J. Donnelly,
Swarthmore
""" "....
KIngswood 4-3781.
Used Fmnltu Ie • .Refrigerators,
I_....;..::..:...-....;..~:..;,,::..:;.---_
KI 3 - 1497
25 rugs, mahogany chlna. closet, PERSONAL - Thorn Seremba.
Open Saturdays, 9 to 1
chest-on-chest,dropleaf tables,
Slip Cover for large chair, $15,·
chlna and glassware. Isaac. PLUS cost of F ABRlC - Re-upCamper, 1626 Walnut Street, holsterlng - Slip covers also
llANO'S
Chester. TRemont 2-7473.
made with your Fabric. Swarthmorean Advertiser since 1951, WHY NOT BUY your rebuilt plano
from a plano tuner of 49 years
r'
FOR SALE - Flreplac.. wood. LUdlow 6-7592.
9ractlcal experience with all
Call LUdlow 6-7156.
PERSONAL - Alterationa on n'iakes? It ...m pa,y you In the end.
FOR SALE - Girl's Ice skates
evening clothes and street 'A. L. PARKER LO 6-355:i.
size 4, good condition. Call 'clothes. Winter coats shortened.
KIngswood 3-8766.
K1ngswood 3-6649.
DEALERS NJ;:EDED
FOR SALE - 1963' Chevrolet PERSONAL - CELLARS. CelConalr, tully equipped. Ownlar walls resurfaced and waer in service. Call Klngswood 3 terproofed al the same time. AI·
7723.
so cellars cleaned and dashed,
etc. Call MAdison 6-3675.
FOR SALE - Child's painted I-----~--'-==-
wares.
chlfferobe, $10. Phone Klngs- PERSONAL - Typing and/or
your
own hours.
No
experience necessa~.
wood 3-6317.
mimeographing. Mrs. K. Klngswood 3-3807 or Mrs. R. private Interview call:
FOR SALE - 1952 Packard Klngswood 3-7473,
stick shlft, excellent running
Rd,
condition and tires. Dependable PERSONAL - Tutoring In EngHO 4-48881
tranBjlortatlon for a second car.
Ush. Experienced HighSchool
SALES
Call Klngswood 4-5226 after 5 teacher, Phone TRemont 2-5908.
Ave.
P.M.
NI4-1036
FOR SALE - Argus C-3 and G.
E, Light Meter. Phone Klngswood 3-0449;
:~~:~~.~~~1~:
I !!~~~CO.
FOR SALE - Swarlhmore, gracious older home, center hall
five bedrooms, dream kitchen
Mud room. Klngswood 3-2279.
WANTED
WANTED - Reliable womWI
wishes da,y work or Ironing
Tuesda,y, Thursda,y or Frida,y.
$8. Local references, Call Bertha Pierson, TRemont 2-9256
after 6 P.M,
WANTED - Lady desires general housework. cooking or
da,y's work. TRemont 4-8231
after 7 P.M.
WANTED - SIngle woman to
share apartment In Swarthmore
about one mile from College.
Call Klngswood 3-1236.
A Complete Building s..v;ce
• Alterations • Church••
• Office Bldgs•• Stores
WANTED - Companion -.house,
hold helper for one lady In
• R.sldences e Repair.
WaJl1ngfor~1 Protestant. Several
da,ys weeKlY, sleep In. Phone
between 9:30 and 10:30 A.M.,or
afler 8 P .M, SUnset 9-7070,
WANTED - Da,y'B work, any
kind, cleaning, ironing, Tuesda,y, Wednesda,y, Frida,y. TRemont 2-6292,
WANTED - Female help, part;.
time. Apply WelnstelD's, 100
Park Avenue for Interview.
WANTED - Da,y's work. any
type. Call TRemont 4-4803.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND - Child's Jmltted blue
mittens. Call for at Swarthmorean Office.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT - Media. Spacious,
quiet, three bedroom apartment. Tile bath, living room,
dining room, kitchen, sun deck,
large lawn, PRRone b~ock. bus
at door. Adults, no pets, $125,
Avallable March 1. MOhawk 48182.
FUEL OIL
€IL BURNER SlmVIC
BUDGET PLAN
COAL
ESTATE NOTICE
YAN ALEN
ESTATE OFWALTERBOOKESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF WALTER BOOKE~\. Deceased, late of the BarOUl!.ll of Morton, Delaware Coun'tETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on the above Estate havIng been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted lo
the sud Estate are requested
to nlalte payment, and those
having chums to present the
same, without delay. to TUrner
M. Robinson 236 Badirie Ave"
swarthmor!, Pa., orin hlsattorn!!),B
BuTLER, BEATTY,
GREkR & JOHNSON, 17 SOuth
Avenue, Media, Pa.
Joele Priehol'd
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
PAINTING
lNTERIOR & EXTERIOR
Special Winter .rat.s
on Interior Painting
Free Estimates
Klnglwood 3-8761
ROOFING
BROTHERS, INC.
•
Piclare Framill
RoaER RUSSE"
Photographic Suppli..
STAn • IIONKOB Ift'8.
SPOUTING
free Estiulls
SIDING
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
PAnON ROOFING COMPANY
Swarthmore, Pa.
Kl4--022i
THE SWARTHMOREAN
have the
lections to a central m.rarv 1 the same side of the Pike as i>Ower to decide whether or
for the elementary scbOOl. A the tract Inqueatlont'opposlte" not they want a new department
".. 0IIlIII0D••IPI t ned btlo.
program of. construction and only In the se!",e that they are store.
_ tbo.. of lb. ladlYitUI
remodeling Is therefore now across Sproul road.
The
Write or phone the commiswdtera. All 1 _ 10. 'I1Ie
underway _ not to relieve over. theater Is a quarter of a mile sion todayl
. 8'trUlbJllOreu lIuat be alpad.
Pnndo_s
be U8d If
crowding (which doesn't exist) away. The south side Of the
lIl,writer Is kllOwn to tbe
but to facilitate Improved teach- Pike for the entire Ilalf-rnlle,
editor. L~_ will be Pubnuncan G.Foster,
Ing practices for the primary Including tbe portion opposite
Hebed onl1 at Ibe diacretloD
15 Crest lane,
and intermediate grades.
the Gibbons Home property,
af tile Editor.
sw:>.rthmore.
Traditional In Swarthmore- Is In swarthmore, and Is not
Rutledge, and nol the least only zoned fo~ residential purExplains School Crisis
example of Its professional ap_ poses, but that portion directly
proach,
has heen the courage oppoSite the property Is furTo the Editor:
to
undergo
exceptional taxation the.' restricted In Its deeds
This Is the eve of crisis
for the Swarthmore-Rutledge to assure the exceptional edu- as to the type of house which
may be built (Frame houses,
school system -- and for the catlonal program.
The
Pennsyl
vania
S
tat
e
for
example, are forbidden) and
Grant Hellman of Lititz, an
community Itself as well, since
Legislature;
too,
evidenced
the
the
kind
of
landscaping
which
alumnus,
has provided a gift
the two are completely Interdlscerulng
viewpoint
when
It
may
be
done.
The
purpose
for
a
new
program of visiting
connected. .
On February 4 the State Board rejected the original reorganl- of these restrictions Is to In- artists at Swarthmore College.
of Education wlll hear the appeal zatlon law In favor of Act 299. sure a blgh quality residential With the gift, one artist
of this district objecting to Its The latter deliberately recog- area, most of which already annually, the "Marjorie HellIn- man Visiting ArUst" would
merger with Nether Providence n1zes the need for dlfferentlat- exists. Three houses,
lng'
among
school
districts
by
cludlng
my
own,
back
on
the spend five days on the campus
as decreed by the Delaware
providing
eight
bases
for
exPike
directly
OPPOSite
the
area
Involved In full participation In
County B a a r d of School
ceptions
to
tbe
general
4000on
which
Sears
proposes
to
college
life and In an exchange
Directors.
The facts of the case rpust pupll minimum. A letter from build, and several more,while of Ideas with stUdents and
Mr. 'Scranton to Mr, Edward not directly abutting on the faculty.
be well known by now.
.
COslett'
of Swarthmore con- pike have an unrestricted view
Invitations will be varied so
From the outset, the swarthfirms
the
Governor's
underof
the
area.
It
seems
certain
that
the programs would range
more Rutledge Board could hear
the call for reorganization as standing, also, that "districts that the presence of a retail from a sculptor to a painter
the death knell for a school like that of Swarthmore shall department store with a park- to a prlntmaker to a photogsystem generally acknowledged be permitted to continue to Ing lot for 2,000 cars would rapher or cinema artist.
The Visiting Artist will
to be one of the very finest render their services In the pretty well destroy the deslrmanner
which
they
have
found
ability
of
thla
section
for
renormally
come to the campus
In the state. At the same time,
most
effective."
sldential
purposes
and
would
In
the
fall
semester
for a series
It was clear that the law
Under the proposed merger, seriously affect the value of of Informal events - a showing
(Act 299) does not require the
It
Is inevitable tltat control of the property In It.
Of his work, a critique of stumerger of this district with
education
In
Swarthmore-RutII
might
appear
that
this
dent
work, and he might possibly
another.
ledge
w1ll
be
removed
from
danger
threatens
only
a
few:
take
over
the instruction of one
Since then, our board has
Klngswood 3-1833
laken all means at Its com- thls district and handed over those Of us who live In the of the extra-curricular classes
in painting or drawing.
mand' first to forestall any to another--merely to serve section just referred to,
All Linea of Inlur.nee
a
fascination
with
bigness.
there
Is
another
aspect
of
the
II Is hoped that the commerger proposal, then to pro-I
Is that the way to reward situation whlcb could affect
mlttee will be able to Invite
test and appeal against Its
that
has
conwhole
Borough.
Already
three
I
the
first visiting artist to come
any
community
execullon. The pubUc has been'
333 Dartmouth Avenue
Swarthmore
slstenliy
exerted
Itself
to
build
businesses
In
Swarthmore
.
to
the
campus this spring.
kept Informed Of', each move
and the reasons therefor.
and support a school sysfem'of failed because they could
compete with the large dePBlrt- i
Running through every phase undeulable excellence?
Is
that
the
way
to
encourage
ment store~ already In exist
Of this school system - and
other
dlstrlcls
to
apply
their
ence
In the neighborhood and
forming the basis for the
board's appeal -- Is a single local resources and energy in the owner of a fourth tells me
concept: the Professional Ap- the Interest of Improved edu- that he will have to close soon.
cation?
This sort of thing means loss
proach to educallon.
We
trust
that
in
Its
proof laxes to the Borough, not to
This concept cannot be fully
defined In a few words, But fesslonal, discerning approach mention hardship to the small
among other Important attri- to reorganization, the State businessman. The article in
butes, the professional ap- Board will rule that It most The Swarthmorean for Jan,
15th about the B. J. Hoy store,
proach Is prominently char- certainly Is not.
Sincerely, just closed, covers this subacterized. by discernment. II
John
F,
Spencer,
President ject very ably. The same kind
distinguishes clearly between
Swarthmore-Rutledge
of situation exists In neighborthe mass and the Indlvld~,
Union School Board Ing towns. Recently a Media
the supeI10r and the ordinary,
storekeeper told me that he
the fleellng and the permanent;
would
have to close because of
the rule and the exception.
the
establishment
of the new
In Swarthmore-Rutledge, the
·Please. No More •••
shopping
center
at
Providence
professional approach Is taken
road and Baltimore pike.
by the community In choosing To the Editor:
There are already four large
school directors; by the board
10 the summer of 1963 Sears,
department
stores Within
a
In establishing policy, levying Roebuck and Company acquired
radius
oftwo
or
three
miles
taxes, constructing the school an option on the tract of land
plant, employing admlnlstra- on the north side of Baltimore of Swarthmore. The establishtors and teachei's; by tbe staff Pike between Sproul road and ment of a fifth withln a mile
In Its devotion to fulfilling' the SWarthmore avenue, In Sprlng- of Bo.rough Hall would seem
educational needs of the in- field, just over the Swarthmore both unnecessary and damaging.
dlvldual students entrusted to Borough line; land now owned True, the damage Is not yel
Its care.
and occupied by the Gibbons done, and Mr. Frank Hancock,
The professional approach Home.
Sears announced the the Springfield building Inrecognizes and responds to the Intention of building thereon a spector, Is to be commended
need for teachers well tralned one -story complete department for upholding the township's
In their particular fields of store with parking space for zoning law. However, the zoning
InstrUction, and for salaries 2,000 cars. The purchase of appeal board could reverse
commensurate with that traln- the land was to be contingent deCision. I would like to urge
lng, with their teaching ex- on
Springfield . Township'S all citizens of Swarthmore who
TERMS
perlence and their demonstrat- wlllingness to change Its zoulng may feel with me thatthe build(Credit Life
Insurance
ed ablllty. It precludes the use regulations to allow the bulld- Ing of a sears' store at that
MONTHS
MONTHS
Included)
MONTHS
be
undesirable
locallon
would
of a rigid salary schedule in Ing of a retail store.
AMOUNT
favor of compensatlon based on
In December, 1964, Sear's to write or telephone their obOF LOAN
merit,
attorneys appUed to the sprlng- jections to the Commissioners
The professional approach field Building Inspector for a of Springfield Township, 50
YOU
seeks out and embraces worth- permit to build the store. On Powell road, Springfield; TeleRECEIVE
Also,
whUe new Ideas and methods. December 22nd, the permtt was phone, KI 4-1300.
Sears
maltes
an
appeal
there
But It does not flutter In every refused on the ground that It -PAY BACK
wll1
be
a
public
hearing,
and
passing wind of doctrine, nor "did not fit In with the special
MONTHLY
does It bUndiy grasp at new use zoning of the area, ---- I would hope to see many prodevices promoted as ·'the which includes,,",fftces,research testing Swarthmoreans at It.
Finally, but byno means least
latest thing" or "adopted by laboratoriBs and mOVies, but
Consolidate all your holiday bills for easy payment at once!
Important,
the Gibbons Home
other districts" or bait for not retail stores."
Call the people at your nearest Provident office listed below.
attention by the press.
An
Interview
with the property Is a beautiful tract of
The professional approach attorneys was published In a about 21 acres, consisting of
Confidential; no red tape! Low bank rates include Credit Life
permeates the entire educa- daily paper December 3~. In woodland, orchard and fields.
.Insurance. Sound easy to get money for bills or commg extional program in swarthmore- It Mr. J. Ward Hinkson st ated There Is little enough open land
penses? Sure is!
Rutledge. Among other thlngs, that the Company would appeal left In Delaware County and
it ! has led to grouping for In- to the townsblp zoning appeal there will be less when the
struction In all major fie ids; board and from there would-- Blue Route Is bulll,slnce thls
remedial and developmental "go to the courts l if need be. n wll1 destroy much of Smedley
reading programs,
teaching Hinkson argued that the Town- Park and the Crum valley. The
speCialists and guidance Ship's special use ordinance Gibbons Home Is quite close
counselors in - elementary was "~-a-unduly and arbitrarUy to Smedley Park and an Ideal
solution to the problem would
grades as well as .the blgh restrictive In view of the
be
for Sprlngfieid or the state
school.
general character of Baltimore
to
acquire
the land for a publlc
The professlonai approach pike throughout the width of
has meant long hours of devoted Springfield." He is quoted as park. Let's try and save what
effort by qu:illfled townspeople saying that there Is nothlng open land we have leftl
The whole situation raises the
planulng curriculum develop- but commercial UBe along the
THE COMMUNITY BANKS iN DELAWARE COUNTY
question
of cooperation between
inent and plant expansion, with Pike throughout the township,
at
Lima-LO 6-8300; Media-LO 6-8300
the result thatth~ school system and that the proposed location neighboring communltles
boundaries
where
Interests
may
Springfield-KI 3-2430; Swarthmore-KI 3-1431
provides a comprehensive pro- Is "opposite" two
service
conflict. It seems to me, In
Nether Providence-LO 6-8300
gram. of education In up-to-date stations and a theater.
agreement
wtth
Mr.
Jack
facilities that have be~n kept
The fact Is that for a halfMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation· Member Federal Reserve System
anotber
In pace with community growth. mUe In that area only iIle Ellason's letter In
The professional ';'Dore.acllt 1 north side of the Pike Is pap~r on Jan. 15th, that It
has led to a changeover from Springfield. The two service ought to be the residents of
Individual classroom bOOkstatiops and the tbeater are on the immedWe neighborhood In-
leffers To l1Nt Editor
II..,.
Gralt To College
For Visiting Artists
PETER E. TOLD
r-----------.l.-----------------------...
HOLIDAY BILLS
PILING UP?
A·KEY
PERSONAL LOAN
pays them all off NOW!
How much do you need?
FOUND - Man's gold Lord Elgin Watch al Presbyterian
Church. Call Klngswood 4-134C
IIIIDI&
TElEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
•
CaYilUCIll 80••
rBI~IlDIO"
General 'tontrador
,
Right Or.....
Ko-Ko Hulls - Wood Chips
Peat Man
Humlx Sedge Peat
I
ELNWOOD
Edwanl G. Olpmal
aid Sol
(between Dutton Mill Road WId Knowlton Road)
OPEN DAILY
f
wives, widOWS, and ch1ldren
Old-age, survivors, and dis-
The Academy Awards will
probably remain In Hollywood
after next week's meeting of
Cub Pack 301, but the boys
w11l still flash enough dramatic
talent to satisfy friends and
relatives during their annual
Skit Night January 29.
The six dens of Pack 301
will gather In Trinity Episcopal
Church at 7:30 p.m. to present
short original dramatic sketches. Advance information from
their directors Indicates that
sports, musiC, history and
outer space will be among the
subjects covered.
At the Pack's last meeting
the Cub Scouts were Informed
that they had netted $225.33
from the sale of light bulbs.
At thls meeting also the following boys received awards:
Den 1, RobertScott, Denner's
Stripes; James Petroskas, Assistant Hunler's StrIpes; Den2,
Harry EnniS, Wolf Badge; Den
3, Mark Goldwater, Wolf Badge
and Denner's stripes; James
Malone. SUver Arrow; Richard
Koelle, GOld Arrow; Den 6,
Scott Dunlap, Gold and SUver
Arrows. Dens 3, 5, and 6 received Service stars for completing full years In CUb ScoutIng.
on or .before November 15,
Winners In the model car
1965 for the building addltlims and the remainder of racing which higbllghted the
December meeting Included the
the project.
following:
Th£ Owner does not obDen 1, Jay stanton, winner;
ligate itself to accept the low_
Robert
Scott, runner-up; Den
est bid or any other bid, and
reserves the right to waive 2, Scott Thompson, winnerj
any Informality or Irregular- David Fukushima, runner-up;
ity in any or all bids, and to Den 3, Ron Bloom. winner;
reject any Dr all bids.
James Malone, runner-up; Den
All bids must remain In 4, Paul WUklnson, winner; Marc
fOrce and be Irrevocable for Shafroth, runner-up; Den 5.
at least 30 days after the date
for receiving of bids. It Is Jeff Field, winner; Sheldon
the intent of the Owner to Church, runner-up; and Den 6,
award the contracts at the Tommy Denison, wlnnerj Lee
Gatewood, runner -up_
earliest possible date.
Sealed bids labeled "Bid
for Alterations and Additions
ESTATE NOTICE
Swarthmore Elementary Estate ot WALTON H. NASchool - Contract No.
.. SON, late of the Borough of
(FiU in number and category
Swarthmore, Delaware Coun_
as case may be) must be adty, deceased.
dressed and delivered to Miss
Letters Testamenlary on
Mildred Bond, Clerk Of Board the above estate having been
for the Swarthmore-Rutledge granted the undersigned, all
Union School District at the per50ns indebted to said esSW{lrthmore High
School, tate are requested to make
Coll~ge Avenue, Swarthmore,
Immediate
payment
and
Pa., up to 4: 00 P.M. at the ad_ those having legal c1BIms to
ministrative offices and from present the same without de_
7: 00 P.M. but not later than lay to
8: 00 P.M. at the schOOl cafWalton H. Nason, Jr., and
eteria on February 2, 1965 at
Provident National Bank,
which time and place the
Executors.
bids will be publicly opened
c/o Trust Department
and publicly read.
17th and Chestnut Sts.,
John H. Wigton, M.D.
Philadelphia Pa. 19103
Secretary
Or to their AttOrneys:
Swnrthmore-Rutledge Union Morgan, Lewis '" Bocklus
2107 Fidelity-Phila. Trust
SchOOl District
Building
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
Pa.
19109
Phlladf.lphia,
1-8-65, _1-15-65, 1-22-65
_
Max Barus, Sandy Wax and
Tim MacFee, who have been
In charge of the music and
During 1964, the Cbeater
The last Canteen of the taking attendance.
social security office assisted Winter Season will be held toChaperons for tomorrow are
6500 persons In fillng appllca- morrow, January 23, from 8' Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Wolfe
tlons for all types of social to 11 p,m. at Trinity Church. and Mr, and Mrs. Harold Dumm.
security henellla, dIStrict manInvaluable assistance In the Joseph Kennedy will be superager,. Herbert W. Gruber, sald running of Canteen thla year_ visor.
this week. Tbls llgure Includes has been given by Rob Weiss,
about 4100 retired persons,!--__
January 22, 1965
LOw.1I 6-2176
OPBN PBlDAY
.vamroa
-.
J ""elrJ Repaired Pl. KI 3-4218
EMIL SPIES
WATCHMAKER
!'o_rlyofF.C. Bod.&So".
WalCb and Lock Repairs
lP'lne
l21 :r.to AYe.
SW.,ilunllre
12
24
36
$600.00
5561.60
550.00
$1200.00
51046.40
550.00
$1800.00
51454.40
550.00
PROVIDENT
NATIONAL BANK
,
January 22, 1965
'I'1IE SWARTHMOREAN
COLLEGE STUDENTS WILL SPONSOR
3RD INTERCOLLEGIATEexistCONFERENCE
and so, In what form?"
Students at Swarthmore College will hold the third Intercollegiate conference on the
weekend oC Februar~ 12-14, io
discuss U America, the New
Europe,
and tile Atlantic
Alliance."
United states Government
officials, foreign government
oCClcials, military experts, and
leading economists and political
scientists Cram American universities andpolllicallnslitutes
will be presenf to express their
views and discuss problems
with some 180 students from
eastern colleges and uolvarsities.
The conference will focus on
the basic question "Will the
Atlantlc System conllnue to
FAST
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 manufac·
turers. you usually win the
fight against sickness 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
if
Consideration oC Ihls Issue wUl
highlight the latest development
In NATO, the newest policies
oC Gaulllst France with Its
C'Force de Frappe," theacUons
and objectives oC the Labour
Government In Britain, and the.
Importance oC the agricultural
disputes In the European commoo Market.
The FrldayandSaturdaykeynote addresses will oCCer broad
analyses of these issues, and
the saturday panel discussions
and seminars are designed to
provoke conslrucllve debate and
controversial appraisals 0 C
specifiC problems and Irends
within the Allantlc Community.
This conference will follow
the tradllion oC the other two
conferences 'of focussing students' atlentlon on subjects both
timely and Important, but
relatively undlscussed. The
first conference, in 1962, explored the problems and Ceaslbility oC disarmament and arms
control, and brought together
top academic and government
authorities In the C1eld with
365 Interested students Cram
over 40 universities. In 1963
the
conference
considered,
"Democracy and Development
in Latin America." The threeday weekend was attended by
370 delegates, representing 60
colleges. The visiting authorities are:
Howard Furnas, De put y
Special Assistant to the Secretary Of State; James King,
Jr.,
Institute for Defense
Analyses;
Richard Barnet,
®.
.
CREMATION
~
.:
PRESCRIPTION DRUG
WEST LAUREL HILL
CIrApd IUt.d N....
AG.CATHERMAN"
wn.. or pt.on.
215 k'lIlImf Ave.. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
PHABMACIST
17 South Chester RoacI
Swarthmore, Penna
MOhawk 4-1591
SPECIALIZING IN
INCOME TAX
SERVICE
JAMES H. DAVIS
,,"ual.lC ACCOUNTANT
aOI SHIRER aLoc;,
so, CHESTER RD.
t?
K14·6201
SWARTHMORE, PA. 19081
=r=
---
REVERENCE
DIGNITY. SIMPLICITY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1965 (a.YSlERS
PLYMOUTHS. VALIANTS
AND BARRACUDAS
;'" LOWEST PRICES *
MILEY & BROWN
QIJtl'ILD.ItLYliOVIB P'tID
36 lEo. s_ S..,lIodl.
cu'e
LO 601'Z51
'PI"'" CGJi u,,4p 8CieJ "tulJ.
p."iDJ. tNUl4.
IGII,.
31
PICK UP & DBIVIIY SERVICE
fOR SWAR1ll4ORE RESIBIIS
"
Institute ·for Policy Studies;
Timothy W. Stanley, ChleC, Current Projects Division, OCCIce
of the Assistant Secretary oC
Defense; proCessor Robert W.
Tucker, Committee on International Studies, The Johns
Hopkins Unlverslly; E. Vandevanter, Jr., Brig. General USAF
(ret.), The RAND Corp.; professor Walter GOldsteln,Brooklyn college; ProCessur Morton
Halperin, Center Cor Internallonal Studies, Harvard UnIverslly; William Diebold Jr.,
Senior Research Fellow, council on Foreign Relations;
{leane R. IDnton, Director,
Omce oC Atlantic polltlcalEconomic ACCalrs, Deaprtment
oC
State; ProCessor Don
Humphrey, proCessor of International Economic ACfalrs,
Fletcher School oC Law and
Diplomacy; proCessor Charles
Klndleberger, Massachusetts
Institute oC Technology; Ben
T. Moore, Twentieth Century
Fund; ProCessor Robert L.
PCaltzgraff, Jr., ForelgnPollcy
Resell-rch Institute University
of Pennsylvania; George V.
Allen, Washington, D. C.; proCessor Karl Kalser, Center Cor
International ACCalrs, Harvard
University; ProCessor George
Liska, Committee on International ACCalrs, The Jahns
Hopkins University; pfofessor
Elliot R. GOodman, Brown University;
Theodore AChilles, VlceChairman, Executive Com ..
mlijee, The Atlantic Council
of the United States; M. Jacques
Morizet, counselor of the
Embassy. The FrenchEm~ssy;
Professor Amltal Etzlonl, Institute or War and Peace
Studies, Columbia University;
Professor Hans Kohn, University of pennsylvania; ProCessor Massimo Salvaldorl,
Department oC History, Smith
College; M. Pierre Labouerle,
International Finance Corp.;
Mr. Lujotonclc, Vice Chairman, Committee of Foreign
AfCalrs, Austrian Parliament;
Professor Max Lerner, New
York Post.
GARNETS BEAT
MEDIA, 61-60
Roosevelt Luncheon
Confirms Weidner
ppoinlmenl
The Third Annual Franklin
D. ROosevelt Birthday Luncheon
will be held next Thursday,
avenues was awarded to
January 28, at the springfield
Neshamlny contractors, Inc.,
country Club on Sproul road.
Fedtervllle,
low oC nine bidAll women In Swarthmore are
ders
with
a
quotation
oC $5,938.
Invited to allend the luncheon
Councilmen remained after
which Is sponsored by the
Ihe
Cormal session to dIscuss
swarthmore Democratic WOSergeant William G. Weidner new street lights for Thayer
men's Club.
was named acting chieC oC the and Guernsey roads with a group
John F. Clough, Jr., political
Swarthmore police Department of residents and a representcommentator for WCAU radio
by Borough Council Thursday alive of the Philadelphia 'Elecand television, w1ll speak on
night, January 14, Cor a pro- trlc Company. The resldenls
"The PItCalls oC a political
bationary six-month period, desired
to
keep ~horter,
Analyst." Mr. Clough Is also
following
the
sudden
death
oC colOnial style Iron standards
executive director of the
Mayor's Commission on iUgher Carmer Chief Elmer Zebley the rather than have modern alumprevious week.
Inum ones erected In line with
Education In Philadelphia.
Council
set
salary
at
95
per
Improved
lighting recently
Newcomers to Swarthmore
cent
of
the
st:tted
chieC's
placed
throughout
the borough.
and others Interested In being
salary
during
the
proballonary
counclr
said
that
Increased
part oC Democratic party
period.
Current
salary
for
Ihe
.lighting was necessary forpubactivities In swarthmore are
post
Is
$6,060.
The
appolnlment
IIc safety. The Electric repwelcome at the luncheon
was
made
effective
January
16.
resentalive said that the old
whether or not they are memMayor
Charles
G. Thatcher standards could not be conbers of the club. Mrs. Franz
Metzger Is taking reservations announced that the Civil Service verted to accommodate the new
(KI 4-0122) which must be made Commission would conduct type lamps properly.
competitive examinations Cor
Council decided to proceed
by Monday, January 25.
the omce oC patrolman to bring with Installalion oC the new
the Corce back to Its usual standards but said It would
Tax Manager Reminas
seven-man level at 9 a.m. sat- give the old ones to Owners or
urday, February 6, in Borough properties on which they stood
Employers
Form 941 Hall.
and they could have them conApplications are available nected to their house wiring If
All employers In Ihe Philadelphia area have an Important from Mrs. Ruth Townsend. they desired.
tax deadline on February I, Borough Secretary, and must
1965. Joseph J. Oakes, Jr., be tiled beCore 'February 3. TOLLES TO ADDRESS
collection Manager of Internal Current patrolman salary is
Revenue, said this Is the due $5,160.
YOUNG FRIENDS SUN.
Council said that it would go
date Cor reporting and paying
Frederic" Tolles of Elm aveIncome tax withheld and social beCore the Board oC Revision
of
Taxes
at
10
a.m.
Wednesday
nue,
Quaker historian, will
security laxes Cor the calendar
of
this
week
to
protest
the
address the Young Friends
quarter ending December 31,
lowering of assessment on a Fellowship
on Sunday. The
1964.
Employers should use Form house at 431 Riverview road meetlng will be hel
which was given to Christ p.m~
for this period.
Mr. Tolles' talk on "Quaker
Mr. Oakes pointed out that Episcopal Church. Media two
years
ago
by
its
former
owner,
Jnfluence
In IDstory" will be
taxpayers who made timely deDr.
Eugene
Spitz,
is
occupied
Collowed In the near Cuture by
poslls In the Federal Reserve
Banks, or authorIzed com- by the rector, Rev. William a speech given by a member
mercal
banks, have unlll J. Alberts. It was said that oC the American Friends SerFebruary 10, 1965, to CIIe their application was made Cor tile vice commillee on the subject
lowered rate due to Its being of "Quaker Influence in Modern
returns.
Circular E, flEmpl ;yer'S Tax used for religiOUS purposes. Society."
All Interested high school
Guide," which Curnlshesdetall- Council sald the parsonages oC
all
Borough
churches
are
asstUdents
are welcome to attend
ed information on this subject,
sessed
as
regular
homes
and
Is avallable upon request from
both sessions.
the Internal Revenue Service.
Varied MaHers Come
Before Council Jan. 14
of
this quarter, Beyer was held
to one field goal by Jerry
StauCCer who played In Cront
of hIm, and Russ Jones or Bob
Williams who played behind
Last Friday night Swarth- him. Jones' hot hand In the
more Illgh's Basketball team third period accounted for five
had to go In 10 an overtime field gnals.
period to down a scrappy Media
When the Garnets finally took
team by the count oC 61 to 60. the lead In the fourth quarter,
Then on Tuesday they Caced a they never relinquished lI.
good Methacton team who had
Highlights of the two games
a 4-0 Section 3 record which were:
placed fl1em In a tie Cor first
Co-Caplaln Jerry staUffer's
. place with Nether Providence. leadership on the floor, 22
When the Cinal horn went off, pOints In the Media game, 10
Methaclon had lost their C1rst Cor 13 from the foul line In
league game by the score of the Media game, ;:real deCensl ve
72 to 64.
play In the Methacton game,
In the MMlagame the Garnets outside shoollng wilh 50% made
Cound themselves In foul trouble while scoring 19 points against
In the Clrst half. At the end of Methaclon.
the halC, Russ Jones, Jeff Innis
CO-Captain Russ Jones' 21
and BOb Williams all had three rebounds against Media, shootfouls called against them. When Ing a remarkable 9 for 12 Cor
the Swarthmore team went Into 75% Cram the Held against
the overtime period, they had Methacton to end the game with
Rich McKernan sltllng on the 19 points.
bench with Clve fouls, Russ
Bob Williams' clutch play In
Jones, Bob Williams and Jeff the Media game, 13 rebounds
Innis each playing with four against Methaclon, shOaling 5
fouls. Because of this unusual for 7 for 71% from the Cleld
situation, the Garnets were against Methacton to end the
forced to change their style or game with II pOints.
defensive play. Media's Rich
Sam Caldwell's good deBaughn sank a 12-foot Jumper Censlve play In the Media game,
to tie the game with Clve seconds II rebounds against Methacton
on the clock which sent the constant huslle In both games:
game Into overtime. At this shoollng 8 Cor 13 Cor 62% from
point, jumping Bob Williams the Cleld and scoring 20 points
took over and hit on a driving to lead the team In scoring
jump shot and then sank two agalnst Methacton.
JefC Jnn!s's good defensive
fouls as swarthmore outscored
Media In the overtime 4 to 3. work In both games, 13 points
In the Tuesday afternoon against Media, constant hustle
game, Methacton got oct to a In both games.
good start and out scored the
Jon Speers, Rick McKernan
Garnels 21 to 12 In the ,C1rst and Ed Michener _ excelleni
quarter on the shooting ot6'3", reserve strength and doing thelr
220 lb. Illck Beyer. With a Job when called on.
change of defense and some
Coaches Don Henderson and
Cine shooting by Sam Caldwell Dick Bernhart are pleased with
and Jerry Staucrer, the Garnels he good team basketball thai
started to climb back. At the the Garnets are playing All
end oC the half, Methacton led members oC the com munll~ nd
36-30 and Beyer had 17 points. school are reminded of ~he
With another adjust ment to the sc hedule, and are asked to come
deCense and the determination out and support the team and
oC the Garnet team, Ihe lead enjoy the game. The team will
was cut to two points by the travel to Interboro tonight
end oUhe third quarter. During I
•
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOLvvvuvvvvvvvvvvvvv~
S'PU:.e
etJ.eIUf
.::iwurthmo re Co11ege Li brary •
Swart iInore, 1'e nna.
It sees no reason why any
exception should be made.
Contract for replacing a
sanitary sewer along Yale avenue near Union and Kenyon
occ.t:U40H
IJ,tiJI,.
Beverage Napkins
( we've a selection for every mood )
and
Paper Goods Galore
( they "sparkle rr life as they ease it )
JAN
Mrs. Robert Boulter, Mrs.
Walker Penfield and Howard
H. Williams were declared
dlreclors oC the Swarthmore
Public Library Association by
President H. Lindley Peel at
the Annual Meeting Monday
night, January 25, In Borough
Hall's Councll Room. Tellers
who reported election results
were D. Mace GowIng, Mrs.
Rudolf Hirsch and peter E.
Told. The election took place
In the library during library
hours on the preceding Saturday and on Monday.
Librarian Leonore Perkins'
annual report showed ,t he
overcoming by late fall oC the
staff changes which tested the
fortitude of staff, volunteers
and readers In 1964. The
Library Board was unanimous
In Its commendation of Miss
Perkins, Mrs. Roberta Mills
and Mrs. Grace Peslkey and
oC the able and devoted volunteers who' are invaluable to
the functioning oC the library
and do much to make It a
pleasant center. Miss perkins'
report stated "The volunteers
continued their generous hours
oC work throughout 1964. Wnhout these Calthlul women and
the student asslstanls, the Staff
could not do all that Is
required.' ,
For the second year, the
Circulallon dropped by 2,000
but the tnlal topped the 100,000
mark at 103,213. Of this Clgnre
the Juvenile· circulation was
38,494 and the adult 64,719.
IDghllghts.of the year listed
by Miss Perkins were theSuin~
mer Reading Club, the regular
story hours, the increasing use
oC the library for reCerence,
the. recelpt.oC valued gift books
and the Christmas decoration
of the library by the Swarthmore Garden Club.
(Continued on Page 8,)
Earn Gallon Pins
15 SOllTH CHESTER ROAD
1(+-3-
---
OOOOQQQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
.
-
.,'-
_.
ADU LT EDUCATIO
SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL
NEW REGISTRANTS WILL BE ACCEPTED IN THE
FOLLOWING ADUL T COURSES:
EXPLORING ART - PART 1
7:30 P.M., January 28, High School Art Studio. Tuitian $15.00 - Material Fe. $10.00.
SEWING & DRESSMAKING JtUIHL
7:30 P.M., January 28, High School Homemaking Roam
Tuition $15.00 - Material Fee $5.00.
INTRODUCTORY FRENCH
7:30 P.M.,.January250ri28,Roam 216. Tuition $25.00.
(This course is already in progress, but registrant.
with some- backg ... und in French will be accepted.)
.
.
-
ADVANCED REGISTRATION WILL BE HANDLED BY
MRS. HELEN WALLS, KI 3-4800
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY,
VOLUME 37 - NUMBER 5
Williams, Mmes. Penfield, Boulter Elected
19 local Red Cross Blood
Donors are receiving this week
One Gallon Club pins from the
Swarthmore Branch of the
American Red Cross through
Its Blood Services Commillee,
Mrs. Cprben C. Shute, the exchairman and Mrs. Juhan
Natvlg, the tncomlng chairman.
They are: J. Roy Carroll,
Jr., Riverview road; Mrs.
Robert Grogan, Westminster
avenue; Lee Gatewood, Elm
avenue; Mrs. Helen Hunt, DickInson avenue; Ruth Hamilton,
North Chester road; Mrs. Jane
Jackson, Vassar avenue; Mrs.
Doris McClarln. Park avenue;
Wi11lam McClarln, Jr., Park
avenue; Mrs. Elizabeth Rom)"
Vassar avenue; WllHam Salom,
Haverford place; Howard Slpler, Harvard avenue; W. Altred
Smith, Amherst avenue; Richard
Snyder,
Dartmouth avenue;
GrUCIn S. Townes, Forest lane;
Mrs. Mary Wood, Yale avenue;
Mrs. MIldred Wrege, Walnut
lane; Dr. RObert Walker, Elm
avenue; Gilmore Stott, Dartmoutb avenue and Wi111am
Shirley, Media.
Eal!b pin carries the gratitude of the BraDCh and of the
community.
0 ISS!;
~RTHMOREAN
Ground Hog
Readies
For
BOARD PRAISES
LIBRARY STAFF
;j
TRINITY TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meellng. oC the
Trinity Episcopal Church wUl
·be held on Monday at 8 p.m.
In Parish Hall. Communicant
members will elecHlve veslrymen, and hear reports on the
past year.
Players Club
To Give Farce
Phil Kniskern Directs
February Production
liThe GOlden Fleecing," a
farce by Lorenzo Semple, Jr.,
is currently in rehearsal as
Ihe Players Club's February
production. Opening night is
Thursday, February 4, with
subsequent
performances
scheduled for FrldayandSaturday, February 5 and 6, and the
following weekend, February
11, 12 and 13.
Philip N. Kniskern Is the
director, assisted by Leonard
R. Mann.
Billed as a farce, "Golden
Fleecing"
is
nevertheless
described as ~ It situation
comedy" with the Navy In
Venice, oC all places I Mlsslonfor three at least - Is breaking
the bank at the casino. The
cast oC characters helping to
unfold and resolve II all are:
Thomas Randall, Sam Schafer, Francis Pat Mulskl, Arthur
Floor, George Carango, Al
DIGiacomo, Robin Bonier,
Francie Saulnier, Dick Carr,
James Feight and James H.
Bryson.
curlaln time each night at
the club on Fairview road Is
8:20 p.m. DQors op.en at 7:50.
Call McKelvey To
Germantown Church
G. IDchard McKelvey, assistant
rector
at Trinity
Church, has accepted a call
from the Vestry at st. Peler's
Church, Germantown, to be Its
rector. IDs new duties begin
on Monday, February I.
Mr. McKelvey came to the
swarthmore church as curate In
1960 and was appolnled assistant rector In 1964. He was
a member oC the youth Division
of the Department oC Christian
Education from 1961 to 1964
and a member of the Training
Division from 1962 to 1964.
He was a staff member of the
Summer youth Conference from
1962 to 1964 and in 1963 was
Diocesan Representative to the
Christian Convention of the
National Council oC Churches.
He served as administrative
assistant of the PennsylvanlaDelaware Chapter oC ESCRU
In 1961 and 1962.
A native oC Wilmington, Del.,
he Is a 1957 graduate of the
University of Delaware, Newark, and received his B.D. degree Crom Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, Mass.,
in 1960.
Mr. McKelvey was ordained
as a deacon In June of 1960
In Wtlmington, Del., and on
May, 1961, was ordained a
priest at Trinity Church,
8Wal"th '1lore •
He Is married to the former
Joan MtllerafWllmlngton. They
baft ~ children.
$5.00 PER YEAR
29, 1965
r0
GARNET TO MEET HOME ECONOMIST
TO ADDRESS JRS.
L - A TONIGHT
constance E. Madi, home
demonstration expert, Cram
Penn state Extension Service
w1ll address the swarthmore
Junior Woman's Club on Tuesday, at 8 p.m. Miss Madl's
talk on the history, flavor and
usage of herbs and spices will
The Swarthmore IDgh School be
al m e d
to encourage
Basketball team has won their Imaginative use of them In cooklast Cour games to become the Ing.
sale challenger to Nether
Mrs. Ralph Griffith, home
Providence In the Seclion Three life chairman, will be In charge
race. Nether Providence hss a oC this meeting.
6-0 record, and swarthmore
Mrs. Thomas Chew, fine arts
5-1.
chairman, has asked all memLast Friday night the Garnels 'bers to bring samples oC their
traveled to Interboro and came handwork to the meeting Cor a
home with a 62-40 victory. Fine Arts Exhibit.
Interbor!> pulled out In front
In Ihe C1rst two 'minutes oC
play and maintained the lead
throughout the first quarter.
The Garnels edged tbelr way
back and took the lead by the
end of the halt by the score
25 -20. This was Increased to
37 -30 by the end of the third
quarter. Then the Garnet team
exploded for 25 points In the
final period to win the game
62-40.
IDghllghts of the game were:
Members of the Swarthmore
Russ Jones' ball hawking as League oC Women voters will
the middle man In the press turn their a!tentlon to a local
which resulted In 12 recoveries lIem oC study at the February
and 9 points In the last quarter; unit meetings. The subject to
Jerry StaUffer's 19 points oC be discussed will be an analysis
which 8 were scored In the last of the local lax dollar In terms
quarter; Bob W1lllams' 18 of revenue and expenditures
points mostly on his high jump for both the Borough and the
shot from the corner; Sam School District.
Caldwells' relentless huslle;
Mrs. Richard H. Rommel,
the team's all-out pressing de- chairman ()f the resource
fense.
mittee, and committee mem':
All other members of the bers Mrs. John Moore and Mrs.
team saw action and contri- WllJlam Thompson have combuted to final victory - Jon piled Crom several sources the
Speers, Rich McKernan, Ed data Cor the study. According
Michener, Tum Topping and to Mrs. ROmmel, the material
Ned Coslelt. Starling Guard Jeff w1ll Include a summary of a
Innis missed the game because portion of the recent PenjerGel
of a severe cold.
Report pertaining to services
·Tonlght the Garnets Cace a provided by the' Borough and
strong Lansdowne-Aldan team, School District In Swarthmore.
which they must defeat to stay
The Penjerdel Report comin contention for the tllle. The pares the performance In re
game will be played In the such services as police and
Swarthmore HIgh School gym. fire protection etc. in 1950
The J. V. game begins at 6:45. and 1960, noting changes made
during this period, Cor 13
mUniciPalities In the area.
Members are urged to attend
one oC'the following three unit
Laura Marie Hopper of Par- meetings not only to be Inrsh rohll, who graduated last formed but also to participate
May from Connecticut College in the discussion.
for Women, leCl January 23 for
On Monday, February I, the
two years In Tanzania, East aflernoon unil will meet althe
Africa. She will teach social home of Mrs. Douglas Ragin,
studies to Junior high students 821 Union avenue, at I p.m.
under the Peace corps Edu- The evening unit will meet on
cation program.
the same day at 8 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. W. F. Lee,
Jr., 313 Harvard avenue. On
Thursday, February 4, the
morning unit w1ll meet at 9
The Forum speaker on Sunday morhlng, In the Dupont a. m. at the home of Mrs. Carl
Science hall auditorium at 9:45 Beresln, 311 COrnell avenue.
SHS Stands 5-1
In League Play
LWV TO ANALYSE
LOCAL TAX S
UNIT FEB. MEETINGS
BEGIN NEXT WEEK
com-
Joins Peace Corps
FRIENDS FORUM
will be Philip Radley Cram
Landon Yearly Meel1ngwhowlll
talk about south Africa.
Myrtle and PhlUp Radley are
In this country a few weeks
and part of this time will be
shared with the Quaker United
Nations Program In New York
Clly. They were In south Africa
for three years. Mr. Radley
was recently appointed chaIrman of the Friends Race Relations committee and South
Africa Advisory Committee of
London Yearly Meeting.
They will also address the
American Friends Service
Commillee staff meeting Monday morntng, February I, In
Philadelphia.
The public Is Invited to attend the Forum an ·the callell8
campus.
Tr~ditional
February 2
Forecast
U.N. COMMITTEE
TO MEET FEB. 1ST
The SWarthmore Un 11 e d
Nations Committee will meet
at ihe home of the Co-chairmen
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Bell, 401
Park avenue, on February 1 at
8 p.m.
Plans Cor the forthcoming
swarthmore UN weekend will
be discussed so It Is essential
that each participating organization send two representatves. Regular members who
are unable to attend are requested to send substitutes.
The meeting Is open. Anyone
Interested iDtlle Un1~Nattoaa
Is iDvttacl to attend.
Aaaress Rotarians
Davis B. (Pete) Hopson oC
Cornell avenue, vice-president
of the Hopson Advertising
Age n c y , Philadelphia, will
speak today althe Rotary luncheon. lUs topic wUI be "American Heritage Program" of
Scout Troop 112.
Mr. Hopson, a. graduate of
Swarthmore Illgh School, class
of '45, and Pennsylvania
Military College, Is assistant
Scout Master oC Troop 112,
Boy Scouts oC America.
New Arts Center
Term To Open
B E
TUESDAY AT 1
Clubwomen's Party
Aids Inf! Groups
The International affairs department oC the Woman's'Club
of Swarthmore, Mrs. Clarence
C. Franck, chairman, will hold
a BeneCll Bridge Tuesday, at
I p.m. at the clubhouse. A table
prize and door prizes will be
given by the committee. Those
attending are asked to bring
their own cards.
The money Crom lIckets and
('pure" donations will go to the
following benefiCiaries:
The Club's Korean orphan
Sin Mi sun who Is supported
In the Mel SII Shol Home III
Seoul by the Chrlstlan ChlIdrens Fund, serving more than
44,000 children In 510 homes
and proJects in 56 countries
oC the world; the General
Federation of women's Clubs'
CARE vocational TralnlngProgram to ald Freedom and
Growth, which Is designed to
help Individuals In Egypt, Gaza,
Greece, Iran, IsraelI Jordan
and
Turkey develop their
potential by providing tools
and eqUipment needed to train
tl)em In the skills necessary
for seltsupporl. (Dr. Francis
F u sse 11 In
her lecture
to
the club January 19
emphasized the great Importance o~ the United Nations
General Assembly's new resolution that 1965 be International
Cooperation Year, and Mrs.
Francis H. Forsythe, club
member J has been a personal
wllness to this program and
particularly praises the work
oC CARE In India. The club of
Swarthmore w1ll Increase Its
pledge to CARE this year.)
Also a beneficiary oC TUesday's party will be the PhIl-.
adelphia International House
which houses foreign stUdents
between the ages of 21 and 36
Registration Cor the spring
term will be held at the WalllngCord Communlly Arts center
on Sunday, January 31. New
classes as well as new members Of the Cacult, have been
added to the schedule.
veteran painter and teacher
Cyril Gardner of Walllngford
will conduct a conrse on
"Exploring the Art oC PaintIng," designed to Interest both
those who palnt and those who
enjoy art. The lectures wlll be
Illustrated with examples from
ancient limes to the present
day.
A new member of the faculty,
Ted Hallman, wlll present a
course on (c Weaving and Textlle
Design." Mr. Hallman, whose
work is represented in the
Vlctoria and Albert Museum,
London; the Museum of Contemporary Arts, New York; and
the Addison Gallery of American Art, Andover, Mass., has
had an active teachlng career
a! the Cranbrook Academy of
Art, Tyler Inslltute of Fine
Arts, and the Philadelphia COllege oC Tex!lles and Sciences.
Instruction In ballet will be
oCCered by Michael Lospaszanski, head of the Trianon Ballet
school of Lansdowne. A veteran
ballet teacher Mr. Lospaszanski wlll present classes of
special Interest to ballet stu(Continued on Page 5)
dents.
Josephine Prall oC Springfield will present a course on
"Modern Dance for Chlldren."
Mrs. Prall w1l1 emphasize
creative dancing in her course,
and use chore06raphy created
by the stqdents Cram music and
Due to the enthusiastic repoetry. She Is a graduate In sponse to Dr. Harry Kingham's
performing arts Cram the Uni- talk, Tuesday night at the Home
versity oC North carOlina, and and School Association meeting,
a former student at the Inter- the first in a series oC group
nalional Music Camp, Inter- dlscussions, has already been
lochen, Mlch.
arranged.
A new course in crewel work
On Thursday evening, Febwill be given by Mrs. Wesley ruary 4, at 8 p.m., 1n the eleHaubner of Wallingford with mentary>"chool, there will be a
special atlentlon paid to ad- panel concerning the Reading
vanced studenls In handbags, Program In the elementary
CUShiOns, and other forms and grades.
designs.
Five members oC the eleTbe regular courses In arts mentary faculty will be on this
and crafts presen~ed during the panel - Mrs. Mildred Braln,
falltorm will be available dur- Mrs.
Marian Stuart, Lee
Ing the coming spring session. Raynor, Mrs. Abbie Enders,
and Mrs. Marjorie coronway.
Judson Newberg, the reading
coordinator oC the Delaware
county school system will also
take
part as a member oC the
Fred y/.Druckenm11ler, D.O.,
panel.
oC Harvard avenue gave an adThere will be slmllar group
dress last week at the dedication oC a $500,000 addition to meetings, at a later date, to
the main llbrary building in explore several other areas of
Union, N. J. Thellbrarystarted elementary educalion, Including
with a gl!l oC 800 books from the non-graded primary, and
Dr. DruckenmUler's former team teaching, the foreign
church, The COnnecticut Farm language program, and the gulPresbytertan Church In Union. dance program. Dates for these
Jl Is now on a $230,000. annual meetings have not been anbudget with a Cull-paid staff nounced as yet.
All Interested parenls and
of 15 workers. Dr. Druckenfriends
are Invited to attend
miller
president of the
these meetlDgs.
'boaid uaw:hIs retiremenL
Panel To Discuss
Reading Program
GIVES ADDRESS
was
THE SWARTBMOREAN
Mrs. WUllam B. Palton and
Mrs. PhllUp R. Burnaman both
01 Havertord place with Mrs.
Robert Martin of Mt. Holyoke
place and Mrs. Marvel Wilson,
Jr., 01 WaiUnglord spent Tuesday In New York shopping and
to see "Hello DOily."
A progressive dinner was
given last Friday In honor 01
the Rev. and Mrs. G. Richard
McKelvey ofNorthChesterroad
who are planning to mOve from
Swarthmore sometime In February. It was held at the homes
01 Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKelvey of Cornell avenue; Mr.
and Mrs. WilUam proctor, Mr.
and Mrs. samuet Seeman and
Mr. and Mrs. John Frommer
all of Wallingford.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopson
and children. Jeer 10, TOm 8
and Bill 4 moved last week
Into 540 westminster aVenue
coming here Crom Baltimore l
Md. Mr. Hopson who is with
the Reliance Insurance Company has been transferred to
the Philadelphia office.
Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Patman
of Michigan avenue had as their
dlnner guest OR Saturday evenlng their son-In-law Mr.
curtis Gallagher of Melbourne,
Fla., who was here visiting his
parents In Wallingford.
Robert Patterson of Magill
road and Rich Howe of
columbia avenue first year students at the· University of
Virginia, CharlottesvIIIe, are
home for the between ~semester
vacation.
Mrs. C. R. Whittlesey of
Wallingford and Mrs. James
E. Evans of Rose Valley will
represent Wellesley-In-Philadelphia at the annual Alumnae
Council to be held at Wellesley
College, Massachusetts, February 4 througb 6.
Tom Martin of Sea Island,
Ga., is a house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Powers and
family of Cedar lane while enroute for a vislt to the Episcopal
Theological Seminary In Cambridge, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Gearhart
of Strath Haven avenue wUl have
as their week~nd guests Mr.
and Mrs. John Ludlam and son
Jo hnny from Cape May Court
House, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. lIo11man of Rutledge returned home
last Friday from Miami Beach,
F Ia., where they had been att endl ng theNaIIonalAssoclation
01 Secondary School Principals
Convention.
Mr. and Mrs~ A. L. Taylor
f
o 544 Bryn Mawr avenue moved
recently to West Vancouver,
Brlt1sh COlumbia, Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M.
Fairbanks ot Yale avenue have
just returned Irom an extensive
southern trip• G 0 Ing d own one
coast and coming back by the
other they visited st. Augustine,
Fla., Mobile, Ala., and New
Januat,y 29, 1985
Mr. C. Frederick G. Day
Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Mrs. Helen GoO
Washington, D. C., _s best
tained her Eightsome TUesday Patterson of oanmouth avenue
with luncheon at the Ingleneuk announce tbe engagement 01 man lor his brother. The ushers
lollowed by bridge at her home their daughter, Miss Jean were the Messrs. T err y
Louise, to·Mr. Robert B. Clark- Reynolds Allen and RObert
on Walnut lane.
Dr. Harry R. Draper olSouth son, son 01 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Waite Bradshaw, brother and
Princeton avenue, an assistant W. Clarkson 01 Snyder, N. Y. stePl>rother 01 the bride, and
Miss' Patterson graduated Arthur Reynolds coUtns Jr.,
prolessor 01 psychiatry at Jettrom
SWarthmore HIgh School and Gerald Edgar COlJlns, 01
lerson Medlcal College, attended the 4th colloquium lor post- In 1961 and Is a senior at the IndlanapoUs, Ind., cousins 01
the bride.
graduate teaching of psychiatry College 01 woosler.
Mrs. Bradshaw, the bride's
held In Chicago, III., January
Mr. Clarkson graduatedlrom
mother,
wore a street-length
Amherst
Central
High
School
23-24.
dress
01
beige
brocade, leaturMrs. Clark W. Pavls enter- In Buflalo and Is a senior at
Ing
a
fur-trimmed
jacket. Her
talned her Scotch t'oursome at Hammon College.
luncheon and bridge Wednesday
No date has been set lor the corsage was tiny rust-colored
spray orchids. Mrs. Day, the.
weddlng.
at her home In Wallingford.
mother 01 the bridegroom, wore
Rev. and Mrs. Ell Wismer,
a
dress of yellow satin
Jr., formerly of 540 westMr. and Mrs. Watson Penminster avenue have moved to nlngton Crosby of Floral Park, embossed with nowers In gold,
18 Wilkins avenue, Tena1ly, N. Y. have announced the en- rust and green. Her corsage
N. J.
gagement 01 their daughter, was tiny green spray orchids.
Mrs. Day was graduated from
Mrs. H. Mmer Crist 01 Park Miss Margaret Ann, to Mr.
avenue had as her guests for Robert Hoehier stotz olArllng- Wheaton College, Norton, Mass.
Mr. Day Is an alumnus 01
a few days her son-In-law and to n, Mass.
Episcopal
High School, Alexdaughter Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Miss Crosby was graduated
andria,
Va.,
the University 01
G. Browne who have been IIv- trom Russell Sage College In
Ing for the past three years Troy, N. Y., and Is at present Virginia and Massac husetts
on Water Ishnd, st. Thomas, a head nurse at The Children's Institute of Technology.
Among the out-of -town guests
Virgin Islands. They have now Hospital Medlcal Center In
wefe
the bride's uncle and aunt
sold their home and are spend- Boston, Mass.
Ing the winter In st. PetersMr. stotz Is the son of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds,
burg, Fla., where their younger William Forrester Stotz of sr., of Indianapolis, Ind.; her
son Geoffrey Is a student at Wall!ngford and the late Mr. cousins Mr. and Mrs. William
the Florida PreS)lyterlan Col- stotz. He Is a graduate of Nether E. Anderson of Clnclnnattl, 0.,
lege.
Providence High School and and Mr. Edgar A. COllins, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. holds degrees from Cornell of Sacramento, Calif.; Mr. and
Faulkner of Dickinson avenue University and Massachusetts Mrs. Frederick Sturglss Stout,
enjoyed a two week trip to Institute of Technology, and Is Sr'r of New Milford, Conn.,
Mexico visiting MexiCO City presently employed by MIT as uncle and aunt of the brldeand environs; Acapulco, Quer- a research engineer.
groolll; and Mr. and Mrs. J.
navaca, Taxco, Puebla and
The couple plan to be mar- Stewart Baker of Short Hills,
Cholula. On the return trip rled on February 27 In Floral N. J. his cousins.
they stopped In New Orleans
Mr. and Mrs. Day wlll make
for two days. Mr, Faulkner Is Park, N. y. - - - their home in Warrenton, Va.
now visiting his daughter and ".11~~ !;~
family in Tampa, Fla., and -"'~rr-T
his two sisters In Fort Lauderdale unUi the start 01 the
semester February 1 atSwarth- DAY - ALL EN
Mr.
and
Mrs. Thomas
more College.
Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman
Miss Susan Beth Allen,
receiving congratulations
on are
the
Clydesdale
of Hong Kong
of Vassar avenue has returned daughter of Mrs. Thomas A.
birth
of
their
rtrst
child,
a
son,
home lIter three weeks in Bradshaw of Ogden avenue, and
Indianapolis, Ind., with her son- the late Lieutenant Edward H. Peter Currie Clydesdale, on
in-law and daughter Mr. and Allen, U.S.N., was married January 20, In st. Matilda's
Mrs. Edward E. Thomas and Saturday evening at 8 o'clock Maternity Hospital In Hong
family. Carol Ullman of Vllla- to Mr. Alan Lowther Day, Jr., Kong~
The maternal grandparents
nova accompanied her grand- son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan
are
Mr. and Mrs. LaRue
mother.
Lowther Day of Warrenton, Va.,
Hendrixson
of Fort Lauderdale,
In the swarthmore Presbyterian
Fla.,
formerly
ot Swarthmore.
T T
Church. Theceremonywasper ..
formed by the Reverand Dr. D. Mr. and Mrs. WllIlam H. F.
Mrs. Henrietta Bruce
of
MagUl road has announced the Evor Roberts. A reception at Clydesdale Of Edinburgh, Scotthe "home of the brldeJsparents, land, are the paternal grandengagement of her daughter, followed.
parents.
Miss Susan Foster Bruce, to
' The bride was given in marMr. Charles Robert Harte, ill, rlage by her stepfather, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs: F. Nell Bell,
son of County Commissioner
Jr.,
of Media announce the birth
and Mrs. Charles Robert Harte Thomas A. Bradshaw. Jhewore
of Scranton.
a gown of ivory silk-faced peau of their first Child, a daughter,
Miss Bruce graduated In de sOie, featuring a scoop neck- Laurel Bell, on January 20 in
line 'and soft belled skirt and
sociology from the Penn- detachable train. The gown was the Bryn Mawr Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Bell
sylvania State University,
where she was a member of trimmed with Imported lace and of Harvard a venue are the
Chi Omega sorority.
the bride wore a mantilla of paternal grandparents. The
Mr. Harte also received his matching lace. Her bouquet was maternal grandparents are
of white orchids.
Mrs. John A. Phillips 01 WynneA.B~
from the Pennsylvania
State unlversity, was a memMrs. Terr)· Reynolds Allen wood and the late Mr. Phillips.
ber of Phi Gamma Delta of CharlotteSVille, Va., slsterfraternity, and Is now dOing In-law of the bride, was her
graduate work at George Wash- only attendant. Her gown was
Ington University In Washlng- noor-Iength rust velvet, and
ton, D. c.
she carried beige cymbidiums
eynthla Terri, Constance
June 12th has been set as and cyprldlums In mahogany Lynne, and Carolyn Gaye,
the date for the wedding which and greens. Her headdress was daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
will be held In Trinity Episcopal a circlet of velvet and tulle. ~Ichael D. Wor.th of Rutgers
avenue, were baptlzedSUDdayat
Dr. and Mrs. C. Brookworth
the second service at the of Walnut lane are Ule paternal
Methodlst Church.
graadparents.
Mrs. LIlUan
The ReV. John C. Kulp ad- COllin 01 SCranton Ia the
ministered the sacrament.
maternal graadmother.
III
IIIII
I m nRlllllmmmtmnllllllll1l
I WAS A JUVENILE DELINQUENTI
I jumped r~ces, ran away, met up with bad dogs, upset garbage cans..... ruined neighbors' Shrubs ... then one day the
boss put me In his car...I thought it was the end ••• but do you
know where he took me? To the
DOG TRA1NING SCHOOL OF I;)ELAWARE CO.
I leanred to Heel. to Sit, 10 Stay. to Come ••• and I LIKED it!
WHY not t~U YOUR boss to take you there.
Next Course Starts Weds. Evening, Februari 10th
Swarthmore High Schoolliymna.ium
CI ......es Umlted 10 size ••• Advance reservations
DOG TRAINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE COUHTY
Palmers Mill, paxon Hollow RQad, Media
Elgin 6-2822·
1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUlIIIIIIUUIIIII111111111111!1111111111111n1lllDnl!llllRllllllnn.
What are YOUR ideas ''''.,
WARTH MORE'S FUTURE
Bring them to the
Swarthmore Properly Owners
Ass'n Meeting
7:30 P.M. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1
AMERICAN LEGION
L3
sfATE
Hall
INSPECTION
NOVEMBER - DECEMBER - JANUARY
atECK - BRAKES
STEERING & FRONT END
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
GULF GAS & OIL
AUTO LITE BATTERIES
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
V. E. ATZ. Mfr.
RUSSELL.'S SERVICE
Opposite . . D"9h Porting Lot
>Dartmouth and Lofayette Aves.
Klngswood 3-0440
Closed
Saturday at 12:30 P.M.
Ili~""""~~~D~~~C'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
BEAUTY SALON
Clf,nGoeJllelfU
or:l~eans
__~'_L_a~'~__________-J~C_hu~r_c_h~,_s_w_a_rt_h_m_o~r~e~.___
I;;HitHijM;;;~~~~~~~i;~~~~~~~;;~~~
";"""I'iIIJft",,,,,,·,(IfItlti!"&"''''''tI''"''''~''I!lfI'WW.llr
'J(J~
I,tl(1;ull4
J South Chester. Road
ct."t
Call KInrswood 8-04'16
TO SWARTHMOREANS
25 YEARS OF SERVICE
We thank you, ,not just with
words, but by offering the lowest prices ever on dry cleaning
..and pressing
Trousers
49c Sport Shirts
Ladies Slacks
Skirts (plain)
•
Community Arts Center
0
U 4eH~
o 408 ROGERS LANE, WALLINGFORD
Jo.U tMUJ. Jo.U oj
VALENTINES
SUNDAY, JANUARY 31
2-5 P.M.
GIFTS
Weaving
LO 6-1739
a
tO~~
~13~1900
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
-euuJ. IIeceiuUuj Jo.U, I«J. ! ~
""111111 Aru • ..,..."8W .. e."'".,....totoWellu j " "
........
tUp-Date' Program
For ARC Volunteers
List 10 Requests For
Blood Since Odober
A moment 01 silence
In
memory 01 the late Mrs. Hugh
O. Thayer and her years 01
help with tbe Red cross
Volunteer service opened the
winter meeting 01 the Swarthmore Branch, American Red
Cross, Frldaymornlng,January
2Z, In the Woman's Club.
The 40 volunteers present
beard Jane Bisbee, chairman,
volunteer supporting services,
southeastern Pennsylvania
Chapter, American Red Cross,
define the alm 01 the current
Red Cross "Up-date" program
for volunteers lito enable a
more l1exlble volunteer, willing
to do whatever needs being done,
knowing that each job has Its
own importancej" listened responsively to Branch Chairman
Mrs. RObert M. Grogan's story
of the Red cross at work In
India, specifically as she saw
It In her visit to the Red Cross
center In Darjeellng; and accepted with deep regret the
resignation of Mrs. Corben
shute as Blood Service Chairman, a post which she has held
since April I, IS62. Prior to
that she had served the Branch
as Chairman of Volunteer Supporting services; as Treasurer
and as Secretary;and Treasurer
of the Fund Drive.
.Calls For Reports
Mrs. Grogan called lor reports in three areas; the communty Services to Hospitals
and Installations, Mrs. Robert
M. Fudge, chairman; Blood
Program, Mrs.Shute; Volunteer
Supporting Services, Mrs. J.
Kenneth DOherty, chalrman.
Mrs. Fudge listed $370 yield
trom the open request letter
written by the commltter and
published In late November In
The Swarthmorean and thanked
the many persons who responded to It with generous contrlbutloos. She will be happy
to receive addltlonal contrIbutons to the CSH&I Fund to carry
tbrough the years contlnnlng
program of ente)."tainment and
special treats in area Veterans
Hospitals. It was resolved by
motion to use the same method
01 solicitation nexl Christmas.
Mrs. Shute listed 10 requests
tor blood since the October
meeting 01 the branch, 11 pints
being suppUed. She reminded
the group that the Borougb
Blood DOnor Day w1ll be com!ng
up May 13 and slated that It
is 01 great Imporlance since
tbo Iree Red Cross emergency
blood cov,rage lor community
residents and College students
Is at slake.
Blood P ragram
The Red Cross Blood Program covers 7,150personswlth
blood donations averaging 300
pints a year. The coilege gave
165 pints In October. II will
be vital that Borough resldenls
resPQnd generously In May. New
donors are needed; college students w1ll help again In an
attempt to reach a satisfactory
total. The high number of "NOShows" at the Borough Day In
May, 1964 (53-the most on
record) resulted In a lowered
result.
Mrs. Lynn Klppax, chairman
of Blood RecrUitment, announced that she and her cochairman Mrs. David R. Gerner
and their solicitors will aim at
securing 250 appOintments lor
the Borough Blood Red Cross
Donor Day May 13.
Volunteer Supporting Services Chairman Mrs. J. Kenneth
Doherty reported 2801 credlt
hours of Red Cross Service
since October. Two afghans
were on display by Production
Chairman Mrs. John H. Pitman
(325
hours). Mrs. Robert
Deacon and Mrs. Harry Buck.
Arts and Skills workers average
25 to 30 hours monthly.
'Change In Name'
Mrs. Grogan announced the
change In name of the FamUy
Service Volunteer Program to
Red Cross Services to M1I1tary
Families, a more accurate
description olthe service of/ered. She displayed a certmcate
from the Red Cross Chairman
of United Fund Southeastern
Chapter, honoring Mrs. Henry
Coles who led the local United
Fund Campaign to reach 104%
01 Its quota.
Mrs.
Johan Natvlg was
named Chairman of Blood
Services, succeeding Mrs.Shute.
Mrs. Robert van Ravenswaay
was named her co-chairman.
the appointment couflrmed by
vote.
Mrs.
Doherty Introduced
WINTER
IS
STILL HERE
( so the calendar says
,
OUR BOYS, GIRLS, MEN"S &
WOMEN'S SKATING AND KOOKIE
WINTER HATS & CAPS 20% OFF !
other garments cleaned and pressed
at 20% off.
This offer expires March 12, 1965.
Famous Brand Sweaters 20% off regular price
$2.50 3 for $5
ALL SILK TIES Regular
NOW $1:50
Dacron & W;;;-oo-;I-;;I,....:m=po::..:r~ts=-- Regular $1.50
NOW $1.19
plus many more items
Music
Crans
Toppers
Overcoats
IN OUR HABERDASHERY NOOK
Sculpture
o Dancing
99c
UP TO 40% SAVINGS
Painting & Drawing
Dramatics
Air
•
o REGISTRATION FOR ALL CLASSES
Ceramics
Men's Suits
Cloth Coats
(plain)
Pa,e 3
January 29, 1965
NO REORDERING
NO RETURNS
NO GIFT WRAPPING
ALL SALES FINAL
WHERE?
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
This offer expires February 5, 1965
WEINSTEIN'S
..
100 Park Avenue
..KI 3-1727
,
THAT'S WHERE !
~
AI~ clothes must be brought in to the store
rn order to receive these SP ECIAL S.
fRI 9 TO 8:30
KI3-4J91
Miss Bisbee wbo clarll1ed the
changes gradually under-_y
In the southeastern Pennsylvania Red Cross chapters
serving the VOlunteer Services,
addlng that a growing mobile
population has demanded rethinking. At present eacb Volunteer Service Is being reviewed lor tralnlng del1llltion with
the purpose 01 arriving at a
program
In which all new
volunteers w1l1 lake basic
training to be 10Uowed by trainIng In the services desired
by tbe volunteer. All volunteers
will wear one unIIorm.
Miss Bisbee reported that
there Is a special need for
help In the area 01 the rapidly
growing blood services
throughout Its six stations. The
six stations are registration;
tally; donor room; temperatura
taking; canteen; bottle preparation, center only, for volunteers . trained to serve In
all six stations.
,
Red Cross In Indio
Mrs. Grogan told the group
about a young woman who heads
the Indla Red Cross Branch at
Darjeellng and 01 her visit with
the 35 beggar children whom
the Darjeellng head had gather-.
ed off the streets. She keeps
them In school all day at the
center with a teacher and sees
that they have a hot lunch;
each at them wears a tunic
made at the center with a Red
Cross emblem on it and each
has learned that f I Red Cross
children don't beg."
She has dUrtculty Ilnanclng
her program stnce Darjeeling
has only a small middle class,
each averaging apprOximately
50~ a day. The young
Red
Cross worker employs a group
of part-time gtrl knitters for
12 rupees a month and women
who earn 15 rupees at knitting
sweaters. The sweatet:s are
sold to maintain the food program for the children.
Members present gave a voluntary contribution which to
date totals $30 which will be
sent to the Red cross Branch
at Darjeellng to help the children's food program.
Presbyterians Mark
Youth Sunday
,
Young People Will
Condud 2 Services
Eric Sundquist and David
Thompson will preach the
sermons at the 9:15 and the
11:15 services, respectively,
at the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church, Sunday, January 31,
designated as youth SUnday.
These young people are
among those who have been attendlng the experimental Senior
IIIgh Dlacusslon Group on Sunday mornlugs Irom 10 to 10:50.
The basic method 01 the Discussion Group has been to deal
with the lectionary passages
designated for eachSunday. The
group began with the Advent
Season, then Christmas, and
now Epiphany.
In addition, the group bas
been dlscusslngthe meanlngand
place of Worship for them and
the church, and studying the
new ".Order for the Lord's
Day." As a result, it was decided to design the youth
Service as an "instructional"
service - the reasons and purposes of the various acts 01
worship. These commenls will
be made by Lorren stiles, Jr.,
at the 9:15 service and Jack
Price at the 11:15 service.
The problem of religious
Swarthmore residents Mrs.
Jacqueline Burger and R. C.
Van Ravenswaay and Rutledge
resident Paul MCMahon will
take part In the Lansdowne
Symphony'S Winter Concert on
Sunday, January 31, at 3 p.m.
In the Lansdowne -Aldan High
School Audltorlum, Essex and
Green avenues. Henri Elkan is
conductor and music director
of the 75 -member orchestra.
The winter concert will
leature 'cellest Russell Smith
In DvorakJs concertoinBminor
for tcello, opus 104; Brahms'
Symphony no. I In C minor;
Peaslee's Voluntary will complete the program. (Mr. Peaslee
Is a New Jersey resident.)
There is no admission charge
for the concert and tickets are
not required~
Swarthmore Junior Assembiles will meet Monda)!, February 1 at the Woman's Club.
The Sixth Grade, which begins
at 4:45, will be chaperoned by
Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs.
Peter G. Swing. The seventh
Grade, beginning at 5:45, will
be hosted by Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Remington, and Mr. and
Mrs. William Jeavons. The
Eighth Grade begins at 7:15
and will be hosted by Mr. aad
Mrs. Charles Wax and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles seymour.
"I Saw It In The SWarthmorean"
THE
1'ta~(!M
OF SWARTHMORE
presents
GOLDEN FLEECING'
by Lorenzo Semple. Jr.
DIRECTED BY
Phikip N. KDlskern
Assisted by Leonard R, Mann
Thu rs. - Sat.
FEBRUARY 4TH - 6TH
Thurs. - Sat.
FEBRUARY 11TH - 13TH
CURTAIN TIME 8:20 P. M.
Guests
BLUE SHIELO
e
MEDICAL - SURGICAL
PROTECTION
TWO SPECIAL ENROLLMENTS NOW OPEN for:
Non-Group Members (those 64 or younger)
Senior Citizen Members (those 65 or older)
(!)
At Fellowship House
The Reverend Layton Zimmer, rector 01 Trinity Episcopal Church, Swarthmore, will
speak on Friday, February 5,
at the Fellowship House at 12:30
p.m. He will talk on his experiences "in helping to heal
the sores of racial tension that
brea'k out because of the disparities In opportunity that sltll
exist among our citizenry."
Mrs. Reginald Harvey of Dartmouth avenue is chairman of
the February series.
'@
(When one spouse is over 65, both will be enrolled as Senior Citizens)
(To be accepted under this offer, you must be in reasonably
good health and reside in the Philadelphia 5-county area. If
you work where 5 or more are employed, please remember
you are eligible for Group membership, and not for Non-Group
or Senior Citizen membership.)
. Both Non·Group and Senior
Citizen memberships offer the
most medical and surgical benefits for your dollar. Take advantage of this enrollment opportunity and get real, reliable coverage to help pay doctor bills
when serious illness strikes.
Cost Of Living
Pensions Go Up
Fallure Ia· the line of least
·per81s118I1Ce.
SYMPHONY
CONCERT SUNDAY
ASSEMBLIES
TO MEET·
Regardless of age, here is your chance to apply for
Rev. Zimmer To Speak
'I'he local Red Cross has
announced that a new government pension law Is providing
basic cost of 11 vlng Increases
01 about seven per cent to most
veterans receiving pensions.
The law, effective January I,
also provides higher Increases
for those with greater need and
even higher rates to the most
severely disabled veterans.
Those receiving benefits UDder the current pension system
(PL 86-211), need not write
or apply for this increase' because It will automatically be
Included In their February
checks. Those under the protected pension system In ellect
before July 1,1960, w1ll receive
applications and lurther Information Irom the VA.
The law also provides a new
rate 01 pension lor veterans
whose dlsabUity confines them
to their homes, those who are
blind,
and
those
needlng
constant ald and attendance.
Application must be made to
the VA lor this benefit.
The locat Red Cross olllce
atds veterans andtbelrlamUies
In applying for government
benents.
langUage as It Is to be used
and understood In this day and
age will be renected In the
Sermons.
Other young people partlcl.
patlng In the 9:15 service will
be Karen sundquist olterlng the'
Prayers and Tim McAfee,
Psalter and Scripture readlng.
At the 11:15 service, young
people partl.clpatlng will be Bob
Vl!.JIRavenswaay ollerlng the
Prayers, Chris Johnson the
Scripture reading and "Kip"
Klppax, the 'Offering.
If you qualify for either NonGroup or Senior Citizen memo
bership, mail the coupon below
promptly or telephone LOcust
4-2100. A formal application
card and full information on
rates and benefits will be mailed
to you.
APPLY NOW: THIS OFFER CLOSES FEB. 1
•••
.••••••••••••••••••••••
·
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~-.
Anocialio" of
•
•
•
Without obligation, please mail me an application card and folders
describing rates and benefits under the Non-Group or Senior
Citizenprogram, whichever applies to me.
•
0
•
•
•
•
·
•
0
MR.
MRS.
(last name)
0
•
•
MISS
•
(first name)
(initial).
Street address
City
-~~~
••
Spouse's date 01 birth
••
~'"
•
•
•
•
State
Z;p Co!le
Phone No
Month
Data
Year
Month
Date
Year
,. d coupon
to Pennsylvania Blue Shield (Dept. D), 1333 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia,
or. phone above information to LOcust 4-2100.
Pa. 19107,
.
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•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
THE IlWARTHMOREAN
THE
SWARTHMOREA"
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publlshelll
Phone: KIII,'wood 3.0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Manalinl Editor
RoHUe D. Pelreal
Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told
Enlered as Second Class Matter, January 21, 1929, at Ibe Post
Oflie. at 'SwarthlDor9, PL, under the Act of Marcb 3, 1879.
Begin February 10
Graduates
from
the Dog
of Delaware
their
I :[~:~~~: whoSchoolreceived'
on Wednesday In tbe
School Auditorium Include:
ItEwen of the BerkAhires"
Shellalld Sheepdog belonging to
and Mrs. Peter G. S)"lng
and children Of HIllhorn avenue;
and Mrs. WUllam Collenberg's
. __~D~E~A~D~L:!I~N~E~.:-:.....-W~E:2D~N~E:!6~D~A~Y:""I!!.I...;A~.M~.---I;;t;~I~~~~:: Welsh corgi "Redl"
.,
Dickinson avenue.
SWARTHMORE. PENNA •• FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1965
The next course In dog obed-
"'I! you believe in a
io 'e
poclety, be worthy of a free
&oclety. Every good man strengthens soclei;)'."
John W, Qardn!lf
LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
Church School w11l meet at
9:30 a.m. SUnday.
Morning Wurshlp. Is held at
11 a.m. A nursery Is provided
for pre-school children during
this service.
-------CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTeRIAN CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
William S. Eatan, Minister
of Church Education
Sunday, January 31
9: 15 A.M. - Morning Worship
9: 15 A.M. - Church school
for Cribs through FirstGmde
10:00 A.M. - Senior High Class
10:00 A.M. - Bible Study Class
10:05 A.M. - Adult study Groups
10:15 A.M. - College Discussion
Groups
Monday, February 1
6:30 P.M. - Couples' Club
Tuesday, February 2
9: 15 A.M. - Morning Prayers
Wednesday, February 3
10:00 A.M. - Sewing and Bandage Group.
Thursday, February 4
10:00 A.M. - Bible Class
TH ERE LI GIOUS SOCI ETY
OF FRIENDS
Saturday, January 30
10:30 A.M. - Chester Quarterly
Meeting at Swarthmore
Sunday, January 31
9:45 A.M. - First-day School
9: 45 A.M. - Adult Forum:
Philip Radley. "8omh Africa. :t~
9:45 A.M. - ,Meeting for Worship.
11:00 A.M. - Meeting for Wor·
ship.
6:30 P.M. - Sr. High Fellowship Meeting.
7:00 P.M. - Jr. High FellowShip Meeting.
Monday, February 1
!
All nl1 Sewin~
Wednesday, February 3
All-Day Quilting
TRINITY CHURCH
will start
on
I'1~:~:~e,~tra~:I:rdng
February
10, althe
Beginners classes are
held at 7:30 and 8:30. NoVIce
and open dogs will be trained
The Christian EducaUon
Committe. will meet al 8 p.m. at~~3::0'~"""'IS-T~"-O-T-ESTuesday.
The Sewing Circle will meel
Pastor Kulp w11l bring the
al 10 a.m. Wednesday.
sermon
at the two services of
The Cornmurdcants Class will
worship,
9 and 11:15 a.m. on
meet al 3 p.m. Wednesday.
Sunday. Jr' class of 'hew adult
members will be received at
the second service followed by
a Coffee Hour Reception In
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
their honor prepared by the
A representative group of W.S.C.S. In cooperation with
young people from Ihe Senior the Commission on MemberI!lgh Discussion group will lead ship and Evangelism.
the 9:15 and 11:15 a.m. serThe Church School, classes
vices of worship on Sunday, for all ·ages~ meets at 10 a.m.
in observance oC youth Sunday. A nursery for infants to two
Participating In Ihe first years old Is conducted during
service will be Eric Sundquist, this hour.
Karen Sundquist, Tim McAfee
The fourth and last Inquirers'
and Lorren Stiles, Jr. Conduct- Class for new adult members
ing the second service will be w11l be held In the Church
Dayid Thompson, Bob Van Parlor at 10 a.m.
Ravenswaay, Chris Johnson,
Members of all commissions
Kip Klppax, and Jack Price. and committees will meet for a
Church School for Cribs Church Planning Conference
through First Grade will be Sunday at 2 p.m.
held at 9:15. The Senior High
The Jurdor High M.Y.F. will
class and the Bible Study group meet at the church Sunday, 5:30
will meet at 10; the Adult Study p. m., for a spaghetti dinner.
groups convene at 10:05, and A continuation of the program
the College Discussion group on practicing self -control will
meets at 10:15.
follow.
Dr. M. E. Davidow of the
Chaplain Malcolm S. LattiOverbrook School for the Blind more of Glen Mills School will
will be the speaker at the be guest speaker at the Serdor
regular supper meeting at 6:30 High M. Y.F. Sunday at 7 p.m.
Monday In McCahan Hall. Those
The Fishermen's Club will
who would like to attend are meet Tuesday at 7:30 p,m. and
urged to call Mr. and Mrs.
the Commission on Worship at
Fred B. Dugan, LO 6-8435.
7:45 p.m.
Morning Prayers are held
Each Wednesday morrdng
at 9:15 on Tuesdays.
from 7 to 7:30 a.m., the Men's
The Board of Deacons will
Prayer Group meet with Ihe
meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. The
Pastor in the Chapel. The purMusic Committee will meet at
pose
Is to Offer pr:.yer for
8:30 p.m.
the program possibilities olthe
The sewing and Bandage
parish and for the personal
groups will meet Wednesday
needs otlndlvlduals as the group
at 10 a.m. Luncheon will be
may know them.
served by Circle 9, Mrs. J.
The Executive Board of the
Lawrence Shane, Jr. t chairman.
W.S.C.S.
will meet at 9:30 a.m.
The Property Com mittee will
Wednesday In I h e Church
meet Thursday morning at 8
Parlor.
O'clock.
The Board of Trustees will
The Bible study class will
meet at 7,30 p.m. Wednesday.
meet at 10 a.m. Thursday.
The Commission on Membership and Evauge!lsm will meet
OtRISTIAH SCIENCE NOTES
Layton P. llmn,er, Rector
GIRLS POST
Elsie Palmer Brown,
College Class of r88
Elsl.. Palmer Brown died In
her lOOth year at the llUfNursIng Home In Virginia on January
21st. Mrs. -Brown was an
emeritus member of the Board
of Managers of SWarthmore
College. She and her late husband, T. Janney Brown, were
members of the Class of '88
and. are surVIved by their ave
children, all graduates of the
college:
Janet McPherson Brown and
Boyd Janney Brown of WashIngton, D. C.; Mrs. James W.
Roberts of Norfolk, Va.; Mrs.
Robert B. Greer of Media; and
Dr. Thomas McPherson Brown
of Arlinglon, Va.
Also surviving are 10 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Two grandChildren,
Robert . McPherson Brown of
Ridley Park and Anne Boyd
Greer of New York City attended Swarthmore HighSchool.
Funeral services were conducted Sunday at the Goose
Creek Friends Meeting House
1-2 RECORD
up the fast pace and
behind to a final score of 39-19.
The Junior Varsity also bowed
to N.P. 19-10.
ThOse participating 00 the
Varsity were:
Mimi Connor, Eleta Jones, .
Georgia Detweiler, Heather
Foote, Ann Gearharl, Judy
Roxby, Judy Golz, Katie Tolles,
and Mary stott.
Junior Varsity members are:
Virginia Keller, Beth Stuart,
Marsha SUegelman, Linda
Lane, Ann Shugart", Shirley
Hoge, June Roxby, Peggy Wlncb,
Cathy Goldwater, Lois Roberts,
Pat Carroll, andPhyl1ls Martin.
Managers for this year are
Betsy Warren,' assisted by
Robin Hammershalmb and Jean
Ann Filler.
Yesterday the Varsity squad
traveled to Chesler for lis
On Thursday of last week
the swarthmore High School
Girls' Varsity Basketball Teant
bOUnced back after two defeats
to down Sun Valley 35-18. Under the leadership of Coach
Mrs. Alice P. WUletls and Cocaptains Eleta Jones and Mimi
Connor, the team demonstrated
a definite overallimprovement,
since the beginning of the season. The JUrdor Varsity also
posted a victory of 42-10. Linda
Lane was High scorer with 19
points.
In the first game of the season, a fast-moving Media team
defeated Swarthmore's Varsity
46 -27. However, the Garnet J. V.
fourth game of the season.
won 29-15.
Two weeks ago, the Varsity
squad traveled to nearby Nether
Providence. The first half of
Never get mad at soinebody
Ihe Varsity game was close, who knows more than you do.
but Swarthmore could not keep After all, II Isn't his fault.
•
Coffee Honors
W.A. Officers
The Women's Association of
the Presbyterian Church honored Its Incoming and outgoing
officers at a coffee Wednesday
morning at the church. Also
honored were the committee
chairm4ln and the chairmen of
circles.
The new Officers are Mrs.
W. Alfred smith, preSident;
Mrs. Lawrence Pownall, first
vice president; Mrs. John Weir,
second, Mrs. John L. Good
third, and Mrs. F. W. Sk11lman
fourth vice president.
Also, Mrs. Charles Gerner,
recording secretary; Mrs.
Charles Williams, correspondIng secretary; Mrs. W. E.
Medford, treasurer; Mrs.
Loren V. Forman financial secrelary;
Mrs.
J. Claude
Thomson, secretary to the
press; and Mrs. James H.
Hornaday, Mrs. A. David M.
speers, Mrs. w. W. Turner,
Mrs.
Fred
Porter, ,Mrs.
,
For Women Tues.
APPOINTED
(OonUnued from Pille 1)
years Of age for a mllX1mOm
of two years each and who
are enrolled In a full program
of study or research at any
accredited Iaslltution In the
Philadelphia area.
Completing the roster of
committees IIIready listed In the
Swarthmoreao Is the table and
serVIng committee with Mrs.
Howard Jackson and Mrs.
William McClarln as chairmen.
.Helplng them will be:
Mrs.' William Bush,' Mrs.
Charles H. Brooks, Mrs. Frank
Chapman, Mrs. James H. Connor, Mrs. Robert Frost, Mrs.
Cbarles Gerner, Mrs. Henry
HarriS, Mrs. Wllllam Jones,
Mrs. Arthur Kent, Mrs. Ned
Mlkuslnskl, Mrs. Bruce smith
and Mrs. William Turney.
Tickets can be obtained by
calling Ki 4-2454.
Dr. Sidney Jacobson. of
Wallingford has been appointed
to the Courtesy Staff In psychiatry at Taylor Hospital,
Ridley Park.
Mrs. Paul E. zecher of North
Swarthmore avenue addressed
the members of the Writers
Club of Delaware County Tuesday morrdng on the topic,
"~wrlt1ng For Newspapers.'"
The meeting was held In Upper
Darby.
Mrs. Zecher, a former newspaperwoman, is director of a
public relations concern. Her
husband Is SUburban editor of
the Everdng Bulletin.
The Red Cross warns: before
you attempt to ski, be sure
you're In top health and physical
-------'---------------~ condition. start exercising sevCharles Anderson and Mrs. eral weeks before skIIng,
Thomas Cbew, nominating com- whether you're a beginner or
mttee.
an expert.
Mathematics Prof.
like DullY IOW81S7
. '.
Presents Lecture
David Rosen, associate professor
of mathematics at
Swarlhmore College, presented
a lecture on mathematics to
the students at Sharon HililUgh
School on Thursday, January
28. He discussed currlcrdum
with the mathematics statf at
the school.
This lecture was part of the
Visiting Lecturer program of
the Mathematical Association
of America.
you'll love them dried
b~!
...
...
Classical Scholar
To Speak Thursday
The Classics Club ofSwarlhmar.. College will present a
lecture by Charles Segal on
Thursday, February 4, at 8:15
p. m. In the Friends Meeting
House on the Swarthmore
campus. The title Of the lecture
Is "The Antigone of Sophocles."
. Dr_ Segal received his A.B.
and Ph.D. from Harvard and
studied at the American
Academy In ROme 'and at the
American School of Classical
Studies In Athens. He has
published many articles on
Greek and Latin literature. He
Is now assistant professor of
Classical studies at the Unlverslty of Pennsylvania.
__
"
.' .
.' ..
METHODIST CHURCH
Rey. John C. Kulp, Mlnlst"r
Charles Schlsl"r Dir.Muslc
Wayn" Selleck Acting Dir.
Sunday, January 31
9:00 A.M. - Morning Worship
10:00 A.M. - Church School
10:00 A.M. - Inquirers' Class
11: 15 A,M. - Morning WorShip
7:00 P.M. - Sr. - Jr. MYF
2:00 P.M. - Planning Conf.
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
5:30 P.M. - Jr. Hi MYF Supper
CHURCH
7:00 P.M. - SR. High MYF
900 Falr"iew Road
. Tuesday, February 2
7:30 P.M. - Fishermen's Club R.y, lam.. Barb.r, Mrni,"r
. W"dnesday, February 3
Sunday, January 31
7:00 A.M. - Men's Prayer Group 9:30 A.M. - Church School
"L-I.F-T_U_P_S"
11:00 A.M •• Morning Worship
. DIAL
Wedne.day, February 3
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPt.1~TING DAILY MESSAGE
3:30 P.M. - Communicants'
Class.
OF FAITH AND HOPE.'
Gently tossed dry in warm
air, towels come out of a
gas clothes dryer fluffy
and soft. In fact, all the
laundry is dried
perfectly. Best of all,
with a gas clothes
·dryer you can wash
ana dry clothes
in any weather.
Select your
automatic gas
clothes dryer
at your
dealer's or any
Philadelphia
Electric Company
suburban showroom.
PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC COMPANY
lJ~~~~~
Medical .Care
Receive Assistance
Governor William
W.
Scranton has reported a sharp
Increase In payments under his
Admi!llstrallon's
IIberallzed
program of medical care for
the aged during the first six
months of the current fiscal
year.
ReleaSing figures compiled
by the State Pepartment of Public Welfare, tbe Governor said
3,488 serdor citizens residing
In Delaware County received
medical
Care
costing
$821,790.79 since last July 1st,
the third highest In the state.
This compares to 2,668 persons who received $657,300_92
In medical expenses during the
same six months of the 196364 fiscal year.
State-wide, medical care
amounted 10' $14 mUllan for
treatment of 57,020 persons
as compared with $9.9 million
and 42,380 persons a year ago an Increase of nearly $4 mUlion
and 15,640 people.
Commenting on the increases. the Governor said that --this
Is a further IndlcaUon that
CHINA STUDY GROUP
TO MEET FEBRUARY 4
"The Rise Of communism"
will be discussed by Ihe China
study Group of the Women's
International League for Peace
and Freedom at I p.m. on
Thursday, February 4, al the
home of Edna Waguer, 112
Park avenue.
Anyone who Is Interested will
be welcome.
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
LESS
J.V. Garnet Wins
Two, Loses One
The Swarthmore J. V. woo
two games and lost one durin,
the past week as they dropped
a hard fought 44-43 decision
to Methacton and then came
back to defeat Garnet Valley
67 -44 and Interboro 56 -44.
Some of tbe highlights of the
week were:
The 22 polnls 01 Jim Elliott
against Garnet Valley; tbe 20
points and 16 rebounds by Frank
Snyder against Interbaro; the
five assists of KenSlead against
Interboro; the 11 steals bYJohn
Hornef( against Garnet Valley;
the fine defensive play of Phil
Forman who blocked seven
shots against Interbaro; and the
all around play of Dave Speers
who came off the benchtoscore
18 points during the week.
ZENITH TV
An~ Radios
(See Zenl'" Color)
THE MUSIC BOX, INC.
10 PARK AVE.
.KI 3-1460
OlLA.All COIJNTY
. 'UlL OlAUa5 ASSOCIATION
Thai
THE HOAGIE SHOP
Fairview at Michigan
closed for renovations but
reopen early
in 1965
DAVID CHARLES HAIR STYLING
SIX-DAY WEEK
- - Manday Through Saturday -Thursdays Until 9
FOR ADULTS....
FOR CHILDREN ....
ART CLASSES
Water Safety Course
Starts February 4th
REVERENCE • DIGNITY
SIMPLICITY
YOUR CAR, TOO, IN CARELESS HANDS
- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- Contributed In the Interest 01 Highway Salety by the Following Merchants
FUNERAL DIRECTDRS
Judge Henry J. SWeney has
approved settlement of ,17,776
to Thomas S. Linton, Jr., 7,
and his father Thomas S. Linton
of Park avenue as compensation
for Injuries Tommy, Jr., Incurred In an automoblle
accident on September 2, 1962.
The defendant was Leonore
wentz of Nether ProVIdence.
gram of medical care for the
aged not only Is the mosl pro~
gresslve In all. states but Is
doing the job for which It was
Intended.
"All of these people who
have been helped are nol
necessarily poverty stricken
but rather are persons whose
lUe saVIngs would soon disappear It faced with major hospital expenses late in lite,"
the Governor said.
Under the law as liberalized
by the 1963 Legislature, an
aged couple Is eligible for medIcal benefits even U they have
an Income of up to $3,840 annually, plus assets Of the saine
amount exclusive ot personal
residence, household furnish':'
Ings, automobile and $500 cash
value Insurance.
The limit for single persons
Is $2,500 annual Income and
assets. In both cases, however,
persons with both Income and
assets above those figures may
still receiVe partial benefits
upon application to the County
Board of Assistance.
Coverage Includes In-paUent
hospital care, nursing care In
the home, post-hospital nursing
care in the home and nursing
care in county insiltutlons.
I
fiRST cRoicH Of
Wins Court Case
Reports On
Pennsylvania's expanded pro-
The vital nature of love as
Sunday, January 31
a power that Can reshape human
8:00 A.M. - Holy Communion
lives will be brought out In
and Word.
Christian Science churches this
9:30 A.M. - Morning Prayer
Sunday. The subject is('Love,''
and Church School
and the Golden Text from I
11:00 A.M. - Morning Prayer
John
(4:7,8) underlies the
and Church School.
theme:
6:30 P.M. - E. l:C.
"Beloved, let us love one
7:30 P.M. - Holy Communion
another:
for love Is of God •.•
Tuesday, February 2
He
that
loveth
not knoweth not
(Presentation of Christ)
God;
for
God
is
love."
9:30 I,.M. - Holy Communion
All are invited to attend the
9:30 A.M. - Holy Communion
I
services
at 11 a.m. at First
Wednesday, February 3
Church
of
Christ, Scientist,
7:30 P.M. - Holy Communion
at
206 Park avenue.
Thursday, February 4
.
9:30 A.M. - Holy Communion
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Sunday, January 31
11:00 A.M. - Sunday School
11:00 A.M. - The Lesson Sermon will be on "Love."
WednesdltY evening meeting
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
RoQm 409 Dartmouth Avenue open week~ays except holidays, 10-5. Friday
evening 7-9.
GOY.
JRnuary 29, 1965
3488 County Citizens
Speaks Tuesday
." ."
in Line/DID, Va.
aI!8'~__________________-L~~~~~==~~==~
Ch.... r Rd. & ColI"g;Ave.
THE BWARTHMOREAN
Pale.5
PARK AVENUE SHOP
PATTON ROOFING CO.
PORTER H. WAITE, In".
THE SWARTHMQREAH
BAIRD and BIRD
PETER E. TOLD
J. A. GREEN
HARRY OPPENLANDER HI-FI
D. PATRICK WELSH
E. L. NOYES and CO.
THE INGLENEUK
THE BOUQUET
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE I'H!"KNIAt:;;y·
Virginia Rath, water safety
chairman for the Swarthmore
,Red Cross branch, announced
that registration Is underway
for a Red Cross Water Satety
instructor tralrdng course tobe
held at Swarthmore College,
Parrish Hall, room 22.
Candidates must register at
Red Cross Chapter headquarlers b.y calling Mrs.
Mitchell, watersatetySerVlces,
PEnnypacker 5-9000. Classes
will be limited to those
registered In advance.
Classes will be held from
7 to 10 p.m. every Thursday
from February 4 through May
6. Those who successfully complete the tralrdng w111 be qualified to teach Red Cross courses
In swimming and lItesa Vlng.
To quallfy for the course,
r~gistrants must be at least
18 years of age, and must have
completed the Red Cross senior
IUesavlng course within the past
three years.
The course includes Instruction and tralrdng In rdne styles
of swimming strokes,llfesaving
skills, and practical teaChing
methods~
There Is no charge for this
Red Cross training. Classroom
and pool facUlties are being
made avaUable by tbe college
as a corpmunlty service.
New York Artist, art director and toacher for.
thirty-fiyeyears whose prize winning paintings,
etchings and photographs have been Widell ex.
hibited and reproduced in IntNllatlona art
magazines is conducting art classes lor adults
and after school and Saturday classes for
children. Reasonable fees. Please write or
phone lor full information.
KENYON ART CLASSES
HALLAS EDWIN KENYON
303 South Chester Road, Swarthmore
Klngswood 4-1488 and Klng.woad 3-3189
¥¥¥+**¥++++¥¥¥**¥**+~
••
••
••
••
•:
•*
:
:
DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
EVES. TUES. r FRI. 7:00 to 9:00
CLOSED WEDNESDAY NOON
:
HARRY E.OPPENLANDER
:
. 8 Park Ave
**
**
**
:*
:
:
:
KI4-2828'"
*********************l
•
_ age 8
REPUBLICAN
COM. MEETS
INCOME TAX
INFORMATION
llews lotes
•
Mrs. Avery F. Blake of Amherst avenue returned home
Monday after spending 10 days
visiting with her son and
daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
Blake, Jr., and family at La
Canada, Calif. Mr. Blake, who
accompanied his wife, arrived
home last Thursday. WhIle
there, they saw Bob McHenry,
son of Mrs. W. Rodman McHenry of Parrish road, who
had been vacationing with
relatives In Palm springs. Mr.
'McHenry, basketball coach at
Lebanon Valley college, played
lacrosse with the San Moreno
Club. During his visit he saw
the John Thompsons of Alhambra, former residents of Media.
Sara-Jo Elverson of Whittier
place has returned home after
serving as a nower girl In the
wedding of Miss Margaret
Macpherson and Mr. Kurt
Rlnnie which took place on Saturday afternoon In Rye, N. Y.
She also atlended the bridal
dinner held Thursday night at
the Red Coach Inn In Yonkers.
Miriam stott, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gilmore stott, Dartmouth avenue, has been electedsecretary of the Earlham COllege Chorus.
The swarthmore Republican
Committee braved the weekend
Ice storm to hold the first
meeting of the new year in
preparallon for the primary
election this Spring The meetIng was held at the home of
Mrs. Donald R. Aikens in the
Northern precinct was was attended by the representati ves
of each precinct:
George Allen Northern; Mrs.
Wilfred Brown and Dr. William
Rlal, Eastern; and Mrs. W.
Barlow Patlon and Edmund
Jones, western
Discussion centered on the
Borough offices which will be
listed on the ballot on May' 18.
These include Tax Collector I
four Borough Council seats,
two School Board seats', Mayor r
one Borough and one School
Board1auditor. Anyone interest~
ed in information concerning
any of these offices should contact their committeeman or
woman.
The committee also wishes
to remind residents that regis~
tration is now open at the Court
House In Media dally from 9
a.m. to 4;30 p.m. The roving
registrars will be in Swarth~
more on March 29, the last
day of registration.
Information Returns covering
1964 payments of salaries,
wages, tees, commissions, and
other persoDai service compensation of $600 or more that
are not reported on W-2 Forms,
are due March I, 1965, said
Mr. Joseph J. oakes, collection Manager of Internal
Revenue, Chester, Pa.
Payments of rents, royalties,
annuities, pensions and other
fixed or determinable Income
totaling $600 or mOre (includIng Interest not subject to the
$10 reporting requirement)
mUst also be reported.
Information returns must be
flied by payers of dividends
of $10 or more to anyone
person. Also, Information returns must be flied by the payer
of Interest amounting to $10
or more on corporate bonds,
debentures, etc. j bank or other
savings deposits; and certain
amounts held by insurance companes and by stockbrokers or
dealers in securities.
By February I, 1965, payers
must also furnish recipients of
dividends and Interest with a
statement of the amounts re-
ported to the Government.
Mr. Oakes said that the information reported on Forms
1096 and 1099 wUl be used by
Internal Revenue In Its automatic data processing system
as a means of checking on
SWEENEY & CLYDE
compliance.
Further Information may be
Establl.hed 1858
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, ~HESTER, PA.
obtained by calling TR 4-5261.
TREMONT 4-6311
REAL ES"fA
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
SAMUEl D. CLYDE
18~2
- 1955
J. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
•
•• •
SUPPORT THE
MARCH OF DIMES
SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
WFIL, 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
WQAL-FM, 106.1 m.g.
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
OPEN DAILY
"Right Dre....
Ko-Ko Hulls
Wood Chips
Peat Mo.. - H"mix Sedge Peat
•
n
n •
n
•
_
•
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
LESS
DElAWARE COUNTY
fUEl DEALERS ASSOCIATION
Construction Company
Pbuncled 1850
A Complete Building Service
• Alterations
• Church.s
• Offlc. Bldgs •• Star ...
• Resld ... cel • Repairs
Free Estimates
DARTMOUTlI OFFICE BLDG.
Swarthmore, Pa.-KI "-1700
:m_iJI'a~.It'U:"':!;U.\t,R"A~ -.
fRANK BRADLEY, JR.
. PAPER HANGING
cree
E~timate.K13-8733
INTERIOR
PAINTIRG
W:~"''':''''W''''.\i!llIjIlIII'V\:j:\i
PETER L TOLD
Jack Prichal'd
PAINTING
KlftI~oad
3-1833
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
All U .... of 1....18. .
III De.II. I th A.,.,.,.
SwarthmcNe
Spoclal Wlnter.rate.
an Interior Painting
Free Estimates
KI ....waH 3-8761
n
Keynote Speaker
ELNWOOD
'C..IIC_ H•••
IB.harrlOre Plke 4J LlIIcolD
SWutbmore.
Balabllabed 1132
Qd,et, Re
end ••
News Analyst To Open
Intercollegiate Coni.
I'IIn.....
MII.III,
Klng.wood 3-0272
D a v I d SchoenbruD, Ioternationally known televlslonradio news aDaIyst and commentator, w1l1 give the keynote
address at tbe opening of tbe
Intercollegiate Co nle re nc e
General Contractor
BUILtJtRS 'Slice 1920t
Free Estimates
1401 Ridley Avenue
Chest.r, ,Pa.
TRemant 2-4759
TRemont 2-5689
. . . . . . . . . . .1
Convalescent Home
25b? Chesll\!lt St., Chester
PERSONAL
LOST AND FOUND
LOST - Green wooden coat button, vicinity of Spot, three
weeks ago. Please call Klng5~
wood 3-3932.
LOST - Beautiful powder blue
scarf January 20 or 21. be-longing to Girl Scout. Klngswood 3-7838.
Dog. medium size.
mostly black and answers to
name "Tippy. I f Reward. Call
Klngswood 3-7286.
LOsr -
LOsr - Small light brown female dog, black markings on
back. Part beagle and part terrier. Reward.Call Klngswood 40381 after 4 P.M.
TRemont 2-5373
PERSONAL - Furniture re24-Hour Nursing· care
finishing. repairing. Quality
Aged, SenUe. Chronic
work at moderate Ptices _
antiques and modern, Call Mr. convalescent Men and Women
Spanier. Klngswood 4-4888, Excellent Fbod-ep.c1ous ClrouDda
KI 3-2198. .
Blue
Horxired
FOR SALE - Small baby grand,
$250. Call LOwell 6-3133.
FOR SALE - Drums: 20 and
12 inches, Olympic Bass and
Gretsch Snare: 3 and 5 years
old, respectively. Good condllion. Phone KIngswood 4-6130.
.
FOR SALE - A bird feeder will
give you more happiness than
it will the birds. The S. crothers, Jrs .. 435 Plush Mill Road,
Wallingford. LOwell 6-4551.
FOR SALE - G.E. portable
dishwasher, good running condition, $25. LOwell 6-7538.
FOR SALE - All kinds of
UsedFumltnre. Refrl,~erators,
25 rugs. mahogany china closet.
chest-on-chest.dropleaf tables.
china and glassware. Isaac
Camper. 1626 Walnut street,
Chester. TRemont 2-7473.
FOR SALE - Swarthmore. gracious older home, center hall
live bedrooms, dream kitchen
Mud room. Klngswood 3-2279.
FOR SALE - Antique country
furniture. Lamps, glass and
china. Chairs reeaned, rerushed.
Will buy. Bullard. KIngswood
3-2165.
FOR SALE - Fireplace wood.
Call LUdlow 6-7156.
PERSON AL - Plano tuning
specialist. minor repairing.
Qualified member Piano Technicians Guild, thirteen years. MOR .... PRINTING SERVICE
Leaman, Klngswood 3-5755.
...,
PERSONAL - China and glass
Factory Ilk Ollice F.onns
repaired. Parchment paper
lamp shades recovered. Miss
I. P. Bunting. Klngswood 4-
Ai the Crum Creek Bridge
ClUb meeting held on Tuesday
evening Mrs. John Bowditch
and Mrs. Wayne. Randall were
In first place. Second place
winners were Mrs. Theophlle
Saulnier ' and Mrs. Plojlip
Kniskern; and In third place
Capt. and Mrs. Corben C. Shule.
'J:he next meeting will be held
on Tuesday, March 9.
CAL EN
3: 15 P.M. - Varsity - J. V. Basket- ball _- Chichester - Home
3:30 P.M. - Jr. High Basketboll Eddystane - Away
.
Thu rs., Feb. 4
Phot",,'er.
3492.
2:40 P.M. - Report Cards Issued
2:45 P.M. - Pep Rally
343 Dartmouth Avenue
Swarthmore
PERSON AL - Carpentry Johbine:. recreation rooms, book
case~, porches. L.J. Donnelly,
Klngswood 4-3781.
3:30 P.M. - Girls Varsity and J. V.
Basketboll'- Chichester - Home
K I 3 - 1497
Open Saturrfilys, 9 to 1
Fri. Feb. 5
Expert Piano Tuning
and Repairing
PERSONAL - Thorn Seremba.
Slip Coverforlarge chair. $15.
PLUS cost of FABRIC - Re-upholsterln. - Slip covers also
made wltO your Fabric. Swarthmorean Advertiser since 1951.
LUdlow 6-~592.
ALBAN L. PARKER-LQ6..3
PERSON AL - CELLARS. Cellar walls resurfaced and waMORE TUPPERWA
terproofed at the same time. AI·
DEALElRS NEEDED
so cellars cleaned and dashed,
etc. Call MAdison 6-3675.
Rapidly growing business needs
'::'=-=::"':::':'==-':"'-=':'::~_I ."..en and women. spare time or
PERSON AL _ Tutoling in Eng- full time, to show Tupperware.
.
d H' hS h I the leader In plastic house-,
ll'sh • E xPenence
IG: c 00 wares, at home parties. Make,
teacher. Phone TRemont 2-5908. your own hours. Fun. Profitable. '
No experience necessary. For
prl vate Interview call:
WANTED
EDELWEISS CO.
WANTED - Piano. Reasonable. 2030 'Byberry Rd.
Call Klngswood 4-2887.
Philadelphia
HO 44888
PEPE!t SALES
WANTED - Used fiute for high 15 Maple Ave.
school student. Reasonable. Paoli
NI 4-1036
Call Klngswood 4-4315.
FUEL OIL
ESTATE NOTICE
6:45 P.M. - VarSity - J. V. Basket_
ball - Nether Providence Harne
9:45 P.M. - Cheerleaders' Dance
A 38-year-old GlellOldenman
being beld under $500 ball
for court on a charge oflollerIng and prowling In COllege
buildings and on the campus.
He was picked up at 8:50 p.m.
Thursday,. January 21, by
Sergeant Stanley Shepanskl and
To
reward outstanding Patrolman Peter Maginnis upon
scholastic achievement In the complaint from two college stufield of homemaking education, dents.
Swarthmore High School Is now
At 4:30 p.m. Saturday, the
making plans to honor the top 23rd, Robert Weiner of Springhome economics senior In tbe field, driving south,
class of '65. A gift of sterUng In front of 682 North Chester
.sllver natware, which will be road. His car was struck In
'presented as a special depart- the rear by one travellng Immental graduation award, Is medlalely behind him, accordbeing provided by the Sterling Ing tQ pollee. Operator of tbe
Silversmiths of America.
second car was Benjamin FishMrs. William Padlasky, home er, Chester. BOth cars were
economics teacher, said that driven away. NO Injuries were
choice of Ihe winning student reported.
would be based on her progress,
ability, and Interest In the field
of home economics.
The award Is tied In with
a year-round project In consumer education. As part of the
project, the home economics
stUdents select Ihe natware
A countdown cUmax to the
pattern for the Graduation 1964 Christmas Seal campaign
Award. selection Is made early has been urged by general
In the school year, so that the chairman, LeROY F. F. Wright,
sliver will be on hand through- Rose Valley, who announced a
out the year for
In studying flatware design and the budget needs for the year's
construction, and buying prin- program.
ciples.
"If, during the remaining
The award to the oulstandlng days of January, the Delaware
senlor home economics stUdent county Tuberculosis
will be presented at the senior Association can realize this
amount, our full program to
banquet.
l,9cal residents
will be
possible," be said.
KAPPAS TO MEET
Mr. Wright announced a
stepping-up
In the Association
Mrs. James B. Douglas w1ll
campaign
against
smoking, and
be hostess to the Kappa Kappa
urged
school
nurses
in particGamma sewIng aDd business
meeting to be held at the home ular to lake advantage of the
sound film library and schedule
of her daughter, Mrs. Edward
colQr movies before high school
Conwell, 111 Columbia avenue,
students uto bring before them
Tuesday, February 2.
the relationship between cigarettes,
lung cancer and serious
Don't sid this winter unless
respiratory
diseases."
you have good equipment, cauThe
first
community chest
tions the Red Cross. Depend
upon expert advice in selecting x-ray survey of 1965 Is schedslds and poles and fitting boots uled to open on Monday,
and blndlng~. Complete equip- February 8.
ment with shatterpr~of sunglasses, grease to keep lips
Parents who are afraid to
from
chapping, and suntan put their foot down usually have
lotion.
children
on their toes.
To Honor Top Senior
With Special Prize
TB ASS'N SEEKS
$7,500 BY 31ST
Local Educator To
Head Workshop Series
A three-session workshop,
called "00 I Matter?" Is being
presented by Media Fellowship
House, 302 south Jackson
streel, on February 3, 10 and
17, from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Mrs.
Bess Lane of Dartmouth avenue Is the coordinator.
The group Will share Ideas
at to what I. the llves of chlldren or adulls llfts them up and
makes them feel that they
matter; what tears the m down
and what each can do to help
himself and olhers to feel that
all are Important In tbe scbeme
of things.
Anyone Interested In joining
the group, Is asked to call
Mrs. Lane, at KI 3-6689.
Mr. and Mrs. James B.
McGinn, Jr., of Dartmoulhavenue will have as their guest
this weekend Mr. McGinn's son
James McGinn, 3rd, of San
Diego, Calif.
.......
-Sate!
~
ORIGINAL PRINTS for Young Collectors
$3.50 to $75.00
Old Masters &American Contemporary
OPENING SUNDAY, JAN. 31st, 2:00 P.M.
thru THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25th
COMMUNITY ARTS CENTER, WALLINGFORD
.
------------~
The· PARKWYRR
111 MORTON AVE.
RIDLEY PARK
lultlry living at its finesl!
• Sound Controls
• Soc,,;t. Ent"nm
'or commulll1g facilities
to and hom the clly-the • 26' PaUo Balconies. Incineratar
• l,d;.;d .. llr
finest in SChools. em'l· • furnished lobbJ
Conlrolled Heat
lenl shOIlS and a wealth
• FIREPROOF
RIdley Pafk IS uneQualled • ElEVATOR
SAMPLES OPEN DAILY
of nalulal beauty in liS
tree·lined 51leets.
wid~.
'9 to 4:30 • Eve •• 7 to 8:30
Yet your horne in the new
RENTS
Parkwynn is Just 21 men·
utes from center city by
last commuter trains.
START
$118
....J..-I...-.._
-.: .. ..L.. IQUIPMENT
_~LlLL-
C.nYlnienl to Churchel. Sboppinr. 1 Block 10 PAR.
II SlIrl 10 I..
Tod., Far LUJ:ufJ Livia,
,.et
DIRECTIONS'
Swarthmore Avenue to the ceoter of town, one block north.
BAIRD & BIRD, Agents
K14-1500
Swarthmore Fire and Protective Association. The Swarthmore Fire and Protective
BUDGET PLAN
Association is a volunteer organization working for the benefit of our community.
COAL
YAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.
Support of the Fire Com pony is an investment in low Fire Insurance rates. It takes
the cooperation of the entire community. to maintain these low rates.
•
I~FO~~RS~A~L~E~~G~'E~'~~~J~~~~::::
Education Is learning one new I
fact a day.
SPOUTING
free EstiIRllls
SIDING
MONTHi Y FINANCING ARRANGED
PAnON, ROORNG COMPANY
Swarihmorlt, Po.
Picture Framial
ROIER RUSSE"
If you do not receive a notice and care to join and contribute, mail. your checks
to the
'hotogftlphic Supplies
BTAft ,. IIONltOB 8'l'8.
IDOlA
lOwell 6-2176
CPa "mAT IIVBND«J8
---
·J....e~ftepalred Pl.ItI3-4218
EMIL SPIES
WATCHMAKER
Formerly af F .C. Bode&Sona
WalcbBlldLock
Swa more Fire a Proledive Ass'n
BOX 261,
PER
MONTH
FEATURING • •
During the past few days you have received the annual notice of dues of the
WANTED - Part - time driver
mornings, five da.ys. Weinstein's, 100 Park Avenue.
WANTED - Woman to do washing and ironing for family.
Klngswood 3-3299 or Klngswood 3-9400.
3:30 P.M. - 3, 4, 5 and 6 Basketball
, . Westtown - Away
SHS Announces Police And Fire News
Home Ec. Award Is
Fire Company Dues
WANTED - To purchase: Local
school man desires moderate
priced home accommodating
five. Call Klngswood 3-5819.
Desire sPring occupancy.
WANTED - Overnight housing
for 27 pairs of Uitl versity of
Cincinnati Glee Clubbers, Wednesda,y, March 24. Call David
Smith, Klngswood 3-0624.
INSERVICE DAY - NO CLASSES
3:15 P!M. - Jr. High Ba.ketball _
Darby - Home
Over 40 Years Experience
with All Makes
FOR SALE - Ford 1964 CountrySquire, 12,000 miles, clean,
radio and heater. nine passen..
ger, automatic transmission. V8. Prime condition. $2600.
Kllgswood 3-3601.
t873
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
Secretarial Service· Resume.
FOR SALE - Crib; play-pen;
toilet chair; expandable gate.
All In good condition, $25.
Klngswood 3-2373.
ROOFING
Tues., Feb. 2
Wedding AMouncementa
ProSram flooks
FOR SALE - Raleigh boy's 20
''''~~J:~_'O,!;F:~WALTER BOOKinch bicycle. Call Klngswood
,late of the Bor4--6130 evenings.
':::::C\'-:'.
Delaware Coun-
machine. Phone
.. America, the New Europe,
and the AUantlc Alliance,"
which will open at Swarthmore
COllege on February 12.
The keynote address w11l be
given 10 Clothier Memorial on
tbe Swartbmore College campus
at 8 p.m. This address will
be open to tlJe public.
SchoenbruD has covered some
of the most Important and
dramatic events of modern
history from the American
landings In North Africa through
the liberation of France, tbe
wars In indo-China and Korea,
the post-war creation of the
AUantlc Alliance, the European
common Market and ali the
East-West conferences.
His datly program "Davld
Schoeubrun
was one
most
praised programs In 1963.
Schoenbrun has won major
awards 10 every medium of
communleaUOn. He has 'four
awards from tbe Overseas
Press Club: Best Radin Reporting from Abroad (1953);
Best Television Reporting from
Abroad (1955); Best Book, "As
France Goes" (1957); Best
MagaZine Article of tbe Year
(1959); and tbe Alfred I. du Pont
Award as Best Commenlator
or tbe Year (1960).
Twenty-three authorities
from government and academic
fields and 100 student delegates
from eastern colleges are expected to participate In the
conference's weekend events on
Saturday and SUnday, Febrilary
13 and 14.
E - RUTLEDGE
!=::;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;=:!:;
FOR SALE
CHRISTIAt~
I
aid So.
FOuND - Danl\ier English Woman's bicycle in College
Woods. One year's rust. KIngS'"wood 3-2373.
Rose Valiey Nurseries, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Ciark W.Davls
Wallingford entertained recenUy at a dlODer party tor 18
at tbelr home on Rogers lane.
Disne Reynolds, daughter of
Mrs. Hallock campbell of
Wallingford has been elected
first vice president of Alpha
Chi Omega sorority. Diane Is
a junior at tile University of
Arizona, TUcson, Ariz.
or
Edward G. Olplla..
FOUND - Black female Poodle
vicinity Yale Avenue. Call
Klngswood 3-2131.
= =
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLEtOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Oppasite Highmeadaw (tetween Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
NEWS NOTES
Dr. Hallock campbell of
ltemplltead lane, Wallingford,
recently returned from a Irlp
to Oregon and Washington where
be spoke before the Portland
and Seattle Chapters of The
American
Welding Society.
While In seattle be spenl two
days skIIng at Snoqualmie Park
and Mt. RaInier.
Page 7
SWARTI~MORE,
PA.
Page 8
Japanese Exhibit
•' .
At Pubhc Library
FOOTBALL CLUB
HOLDS BANQUET
Coach Lew Elverson
Presides at 28th Event
Lew Elverson Swarthmore
College Foo~ball Coach and
President of the Robert W.
Maxwell Football Club of Philadelphia presided before an
overflow crowd In the Warwick
Hotel Ballroom Mondayeverung
at the cJub's 28th Annual
Banquet.
Awards were presented to
Johnny Unitas, Baltimore colts
quarterback, as the outstanding
pro in the National Football
League (a two time winner of
the Bert Bell Memorial Award),
and Glenn Ressler, Penn state
center and linebacker, who received the Maxwell Memorial
Award as the finest college
football player in the United
states. The Maxwell Club and
Award are named for "Tiny"
Maxwell, a former AU-American quard at Swarthmore College, who played here in the
early Nineteen Hundreds.
The Baltimore Colts were
well represented
on the
speaker's platform with Carroll
Rosenbloom, club
president
and owner; Don Kellett, former
Penn star and Executive Vice
President of the Colts;, and
Don Shula, head coach.
Penn states' Head Coach, Rip
Engle and Jim 0' Hara line
coach, who coached Glenn
Ressler, thr11led the audience
with tales of success and failures during the past season.
Engle, who has won the Lambert Trophy three Urnes in
the last four years for having
the top team in the East, is
one of the most respected
coaches in the country.
The featured speaker of the
evenlng, CHnton E. Frank, first
winner of the Maxwell Award
in 1937, and former Yale AllAmerican halfback, received
the top applause of the evening
when he said the Ivies should
drop some of their silly regulations and gear their athletics
with other high standards that
prevail throughout the Ivy
group. He placed particular
emphasis on the need for spring
practice and the broadening of
schedules to meet National
powers outside the Ivy groups.
Frank spoke with authority, for
he is a leading member of the
'Yale 'Athletic Council. At
present he heads a large advertising c~mpany in Chicago.
Elverson, who has been
president of the Maxwell Club
for three years, presented two
surprise guests - Jerry wolman, president and owner of
the Eagles, and Tom BrookShire, Sports Dlrector of
WCAU-TVand a former Eagle,
who made the Bert Bell Award
presentation to Johnny Unlias.
Troop 112 Campers
•
Defy Winter Chill
Still refusing to admit that
the dead of winter is upon us,
14 boys from Swarthmore's
Boy Scout Troop 112, accompanied by hardy adults Allen
Martin, DaVis Hopson and
WUllam Phillips, journeyed to
the Hopson's cabin on North
Mountain near Eagles Mere on
January 15.
After a late start Frlday
evening, Satarday morning was
spent attempting to warm the
cabln. Ice Skating Saturday
afternoon at Glen Swlsher's
pond and a hike helped get the
boys' blood clrculatlng again
until a temperature drop to 15
degrees below zero Saturday
night congealed it again.
Scouts taklng the t_rlp were:
Ron Laub, Ph1l1p Moore, John
Raph1al, DaVid Rlal, Rod Eckenhaft, Eric Spence, Pete Hopson,
Carl COIUns, Richard Ph11llps,
Scott Wlll1s, krthur Walsh,
Chris Hay, Rich DeLaCOur,
Crls R1al.
If we don't staDd up for 8Om,tblDI, we may fall for anJtbloc.
January 29. 196~
THE
Slate Peace Corps
Test For Feb. 13
Mr. DOnoghue Is professor
RECEIVES CITATION
ot English at the National Unl-:.
,~Wllllam C. Elmore, chairverslty of Ireland, and ls his man at the Department of
country's
most outstanding Physlcs at Swarthmore College,
,
crltic of modern llterature. He wUl recelve the Distinguished
An opportunity for Swarthis the author of ·'T.he Third
more area residents to test voice'," a study of 20tltCentury Service Citation 01 the AmerA Japanese Exhibit Is attl'act- their aptitudes for Peace Corps
ican Association of Physlcs
. Teachers. The meeting will be
lng interest at the Swarthmore service wlll come at 8:30 a.m., verse drama.
Professor Donoghue taught at held on Saturday, January 30,
Publlc Library arranged b)' Saturday, February 13, at the
Harvard
Unlversity, and held a in New York at a JOint session
Llbrarian Leonore Perkins and Main Post Office, Chester, at
the library staff, it began with 5th street and Edgmont avenue. grant from the American Coun- wlth' the American Physlcal
en of Learned Societies for
the receipt of a Kubaki calendar
The Peace Corps Placement research in American poetry. Society.
from former Llbrarlan Mary Test simply indicates where
Ann Hunsicker, now in Japan. your greatest potential lies. This January, he gave the
The exhibit grew as Mrs. The Peace Corps Questionnaire Elllston Lectures in Poetry at till Saw It In The SWarthmoreantt
Dorothy V. Clay, who has re- which must befllled out and the Unlver~lty of Clnclnnati.
There w11l be a display of.
turned to the Borough after brought to the exam unless
nine years teaching English to previously submitted, tells what books and Ulustrations 01
foreign students at the Inter- an applicant has done in tbe wnUam Butler Yeats's works
national Institute in Boston, past. But the placement test is at the College Library from
Mass. ,
contributed several aimed at showing what he or February 2 - 28, to mark the
100th anniversary of his blrth.
items from her collection.
she can do in the future. ApThese include charming Uttle
TUES., FEB. 2nd
pUcants do not have to reglster
Kokeshi dolls and a Japanese
for the test ahead of time.
1:00 P.M.
industrial and commerclal
See the
pamphlet which contalns an
MEMORIAL PARK
article about them; scrolls and
iD beautilul
other objects each marked with
its technical name and a book
WEST LAUREL HILL
"These Horned Islands" by
Donation $1.00
Kirkup.
The cooper Foundation wlll
,
The library has added four present Denis Donoghue at
.~ clay from 9 to 4For Tickets Call
books to the eXhibit, "Japan, Swarthmore college on sunday,
..... A". abo". CIty UN
History of Art" by Br8dley February 7, at 8:15 p.m. In
IaIo-Cynwyd
KI4-2454
Smith, just received; "Japanese the Friends Meetlng House. He
... In 0Iic. at CJock Toww
Painting" by Terukazu, from wlll speak on "WnUam Butler
for gvadonce
Bring Cards
the Alice Barber Memorial
collection; "Japan, Past and Yeats and the Sp°ikieiniiwioiridi·'i'"iili~~!!~~!i~!i!~
Present," by Relschauer, and
WHERE YOU
"Floating World" by James
Michener.
Mrs. Clay's interest in
oriental culture and art grew
as her students included many
from the Far East. She hopes
to spend two months visiting
them in Japan and China this
fall. She continues her life work
EDGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
teaching lip raading and
auditory training to the deaf
locally and In Philadelphia at
a hearing center.
International Affairs
Lewis H. Elverson
Contemporary Music
Program Feb. 5th
Paul Zukofsky, violin, George
Crumb, piano, and John Bergamo, percussion, will present
a program of Contemporary
Chamber Music at SWarthmore
College next Friday, February
5, at 8:15 p.m. in Clothier
Memorial, sponsored by the
Cooper Foundation.
These musicians are Fellows
at the Center of the Creative
and Performing Arts in the
State University of New York
at Buffalo. Bergamo and
zukofsky were members of the
Fromm Fellowship players at
the Berkshire Music Center.
Paul Fromm, sponsor of this
group at Tanglewood, was the
co-sponsor of the Centennial
Concert of Conte mporary Music
given last February at Swarthmore College. That concert was
conducted by Guntlter Schuller
whose "Music for Violin, Piano
and Percussion" will be presented on this program.
The program wlll include
Evocation, for Violln, Piano
and PerCUSSion, by Ralph
Shapey (1959); Fantasy-Variations for Violln #35 by Donald
Martino (1962); Night Music U,
for Violin and Piano. byGeorge
Crumb (1964); Liaison, for
Vibraphone and pre -recorded
tape, by Roman HaubenstockRamati (1961); Duo No.2, for
'Violin and Piano, by Arthur
Berger (1950); and Music for
Violin, Piano and Percussion
by Gunther. Schuller (1957).
NEWS NOTE
Carl Terwilliger, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Terwilliger
of Maple avenue, ,will celebrate
his eighth· birthday tomorrow
with a visit tCi Philadelphia for
luncheon and to hear a concert.
Elizabeth Ireland of South
Chester road has been elected
president of the sophomore
class at Lindenwood college,
St. Charles, Mo. An English
major, she is residence
counselor in Sibley Hall and
was president of her dormitory
in her freshman year.
Mr. and Mrs. Rlchard Wendel
of Cornell avenue and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Maslin of Vassar
avenue wlll attend the Pembroke
College Club Annual MidWinter cocktail party thls SUnday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Swift In Rosemont.
All proceeds from the party
w1l1 go to the Pembroke College Scholarship . Fund. Mrs.
Wendel is club president for
the current year and Mrs.
Maslin ls a member of the
executive board.
Tax Reminder
Employers are required to
furnish Form W-2, showing income and social security tax
lnformation, to all thelr employees on or before February
1, according to Joseph J. Oakes,
Jr. collection manager of the
Internal Revenue SerVice In
Chester.
Random Garden Club
To Meet Wednesday
The Random Garden Club will
regular monthly meetIng on Wednesday, February
8, at the bome of Mrs. Ontlle
H.Mmer, 'l1 Forest lane.
hold Its
BENEFIT BRIDGE
iRISH CRITIC
TO LECTURE
Woman's Club
~
L
AVE on everything for your
,Library Board
fam·lly and you' rself .. shop·
f
b·
every de, partment orS Ig re- S
d U Ct·Ion, s'R
. emember . · PEARE
S never knowingl undersold
(Continued from Page 1)
She reported reader registraUon at 4,576. 139 pay mem-
=~:s,r~':~::f:e~e";;~:~:~
and eight for the 9th year. This
must express a certaln satisfaction with our ab1l1Ues to
answer the needs of our patrons.
ar~T~:e
~::!: o:st~:s!ib;:~~
and the year before. More space
~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!
to work in, more space for I
students to study in, more space I~
for more shelVing. We look
hopefully forward to an adJustment of this situation in the
coming year."
'Property Committee Clia1rman Harry G. Smith reported
that I purchase 01 a newspaper
rack was underway. A study
of chair prices. study tables
and shelving preparatory to
securing such equipment for
the library progresses as does
the Space Study.
The present Japanese Exhibit
was praised and the publicity
Committee arthorized to set up
a community committee to plan
regular exhlbits in the library.
Mr. Peel reported the rec'eipt
of $719 from the Pennsylvanla
Stale Library Fund, the largest
amount to date. This can be
allocated in three ways: new
books, binding and furnlture.
An organization meeting of
the Board of Dlrectors followed
the Annual Meeting. All officers
were reelected: H. Lindley
Peel, presldent; Rudolf Hirsch,
vice-president;
Howard H.
W1lllams, secretary, and
Howard Kulp, treasurer.
Com mit tee appolntments
were made by the president
as -,ollows:
Lib r a r y
Pract1ce, Mr.
Williams, c hair man, Mr.
Hirsch and
Mrs. Told;
Finance, Mr. Kulp, chairman,
Mrs. Penfield and Mrs. David
M. Fleld; property, Mr. Smlth,
chairman, Mrs. Boulter; Publlctty, Mrs. Told, chairmanand
Mrs. Boulter.
The board voted to entertain
the Llbrarlan, Assoclate and
Assistant Llhrarlans at dinner
OD Frlday, March 19, and to
honor the Llbrary's appreciated
volunteers at a later spring
funcUon.
(j~c}hr
.
1
)
CATHERMAN PHARMACY
11 S. CHESTER ROAD
Remod,Ulg al your pharmacy is ready for Illspecliol.
Come In and look us over.
Tile DRIVE-UP WINDOW' is ready for extended ser!lce.
Can order In or lIave the doclor lelaphone prescrlptlo.s
and YOlr package will be waitl.g al the wildow.
If YOI do 101 fi.d parklll spercI 01
order for .ellvery, or slop .ack.
till
slreel, leavI
~~wR~~e~~* ______________,_.I_._p_
••_._._I_I_._'J_._o~"~3_~
__SN
____________
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 8
Japanese Exhibit
FOOTBALL CLUB
HOLDS BANQUET
At Pubhc Library
Troop 112 Campers
•
Defy Winter Chill
Lewis H. Elverson
Contemporary Music
Program Feb. 5th
Paul zukofsky, violin, George
crumb, piano, and John Bergamo, percussion, will present
a pl'ogram of Contemporary
Chamber Music at Swarthmore
College next Friday, February
5, at 8: 15 p.m. in Clothier
Memorial, sponsored by the
Cooper Foundation.
These musicians are Fellows
at the Center of the Creative
and Performing Arts in the
state University of New York
at
Buffalo. Bergamo and
Zukofsky were members of the
Fromm Fellowship players at
the Berkshire Music Center.
Paul Fromm, sponsor of this
group at Tanglewood, was the
co -sponsor of the Centennial
Concert of Contemporary Music
given last February at Swarthmore College. That concert was
conducted by Gunther Schuller
whose" l'vlusic for ViOlin, Piano
and Percussion" will be presented on this program.
The program will include
Evocation, for Violin, Piano
and Percussion, by Ralph
Shapey (1959); Fantasy-Variations for Violin #35 by Donald
Martino (1962); Night Music II,
for Violin and Piano, by George
Crumb (1964); Liaison, for
Vibraphone and pre -recorded
tape, l>y Roman HaubenstockRamati (1961); Duo No.2, for
Violin and Piano, by Arthur
Berger (1950); and Music for
Violin, Piano and Percussion
by Gunther Schuller (1957).
NEWS NOTE
Carl Terwilliger, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank TerwUliger
of Maple avenue, w1ll celebrate
his eighth birthday tomorrow
with a visit to Philadelphia for
luncheon and to hear a concert.
Elizabeth Ireland of South
Chester road has been elected
president of the sophomore
class at Lindenwood College,
st. Charles, Mo. An English
major,
she is residence
counselor In Sibley Hall and
was president of her dormitory
in her freshman year.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wendel
of Cornell avenue and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Maslin of Vassar
avenue will attend the Pembroke
college Club Annual MidWinter cocktail party this SUnday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Swift in Rosemont.
All proceeds from the party
will go to the Pembroke College Scholarship . Fund. Mrs.
Wendel is club president for
the current year and Mrs.
Maslin is a member of the
executive board.
A Japanese Exhibit is attracting interest at the Swarthmore
public Library arranged b}'
Librarian Leonore Perkins and
the library staff, it began with
the receipt of a Kubaki calendar
from former Librarian Mary
Ann Hunsicker, now in Japan.
The exhibit grew as Mrs.
Dorothy V. Clay, who has returned to the Borough after
nine years teaching English to
foreign students at the International Institute in Boston,
Mass.,
contributed several
items from her collection.
These include charming little
Kokeshi dolls and a Japanese
industrial and corn mercial
pamphlet which contains an
article about them; scrolls and
other objects each marked with
its technical name and a book
"These Horned Islands" by
Klrkup.
The library has added four
books to the exhibit, "Japan,
History of Art" by Br~ley
Smith, just recei ved;" Japanese
Painting" by Terukazu, from
the Alice Barber Memorial
C~lect~n;
An opportunity for SwarthlIIore area residents to test
their aptitudes for Peace Corps
service will come at 8:30 a.m.,
Saturday, February 13, at the
Main Post OCfice, Chester, at
5th street and Edgmont avenue.
The Peace Corps Placement
Test simply indicates where
your greatest potential lies.
The Peace Corps Questionnaire
which must be filled out and
brought to the exam unless
previously submitted, tells what
an applicant has done in tbe
past. But the placement test is
aimed at showing what he or
she can do in the future. Applicants do not have to register
for the test ahead of time.
Library Board
(Continued from Page 1)
She reported reader regIstration at 4,576. 139 pay members renewed their memberships, "some for the 5th year
and eight for the 9th year. This
must express a certain satisfaction with our abilities to
answer the needs of our patrons.
"The needs of the library
are the same as last year
and the year before. More space
to work in, more space for
stud"ents to study in, more space
for more shelving. We look
hopefully forward to an adjustment of this situation in the
coming year."
Property Committee ChaIrman Harry G. Smith reported
that' purchase of a newspaper
rack was underway. A study
of chair prices, study tables
and shelving preparatory to
securing such equipment for
the library progresses as does
the Space Study.
The present Japanese Exhibit
was praised and the publicity
Committee arthorized to set up
a community committee to plan
regular exhibits in the library.
Mr. Peel reported the receipt
of $719 from the Pennsylvania
State Library Fund, the largest
amount to date. This can be
allocated in three ways: new
books, binding and furniture.
An organization meeting of
the Board of Directors followed
the Annual Meeting. All officers
were reelected: H. Lindley
Peel, preSident; Rudolf Hirsch,
vice-president;
Howard H.
Williams, secretary, and
Howard Kulp, treasurer.
Com mit tee apPOintments
were made by the president
as follows:
Lib r ar y Practice, Mr.
Williams, chaIrman, Mr.
Hirsch
and
Mrs. Told;
Finance, Mr. Kulp, chairman,
Mrs. Penfield and Mrs. David
M. Field; property, Mr. Smith,
chairman, Mrs. Boulter; PubHetty, Mrs. Told, chairman and
Mrs. Boulter.
The board voted to entertain
the Librarian, Associate and
Assistant Librarians Itt dinner
on Friday, March 19, and to
honor the Library'S appreciated
volunteers at a later spring
fUnction.
The Cooper Foundation will
present Denis Donoghue at
Swarthmore College on Sunday,
February 7, at 8: 15 p.lTl. in
the Friends l'.leeting House. He
will speak on " William Butler
Yeats and the Spoken Word."
William C. Elmore, chairman of the Department of
Physics at Swarthmore College,
will receive the Distinguished
Service Citation of the American Association of Physics
Teachers. The meeting will be
held on Saturday, January 30,
in New York at a jOint session
with the American Physical
Society.
"1 Saw It In The SWarthmorean"
International Affairs
BENEFIT BRIDGE
See the
1:00 P.M.
MEMORIAL PARK
Woman's Club
WEST LAUREL HILL
~
Donation $7.00
.ny day from 9 to 4-
For
......... Aye aboye City One
lalo-Cynwyd
Tickets Call
KI 4-2454
Bring Cards
. , . In OfIice at Ood Tower
for gUidance
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WHERE YOU MEET
EDGMONT It. ve
NICEST PEOPLE
- SEVENTH & WELSH STS
--....
rilE
AVE on everything for your
family and yourself .. shop
every department for big red uctions! Remember ..SPEARES
s never knowingly undersold
)
CATHERMAN PHARMACY
I
SW~hmorean~
RECEIVES CITATION
in beautitul
II
Pa~
196~
TUES., FEB. 2nd
IRISH CRITIC
I TO LECTURE
"Japan,
and
Present," by Reischauer, and
.. Floating World" by James!
Michener.
i\1rs. Clay's interest in I
oriental culture and art grew
as her students included many
from the Far East. She hopes
to spend two months visiting
them in Japan and China this
fall. She continues her life work
lip
reading and
teaching
auditory training to the deaf
locally and in Philadelphia at
a hearing center.
still refusing to admit that
the dead of winter is upon us,
14 boys from Swarthmore's
Boy SCIlUt Troop 112, accompanied by hardy adults Allen
Martin, Davis Hopson and
W1lliam Phillips, journeyed to
the Hopson's cabin on North
Mountain near Eagles Mere on
January 15.
Tax Reminder
After a late start Friday
evening, saturday morning was
Employers are required to
spent attempting to warm the furnish Form W-2, showing incabin. Ice Skating Saturday come and social security tax
afternoon at Glen Swisher's information, to all their empond and a hike helped get the ployees on or before February
boys' blood circulating again 1, according to Joseph J. Oakes,
untU a temperature drop to 15 Jr. collection manager of the
degrees below zero Saturday Internal Revenue Service in
night congealed it again.
Chester.
Scouts taking the trip were:
Ron Laub, Ph1l1p Moore, John
Raphlal, David Rial, Rod Eckenhoff, Eric Spence, Pete Hopson, Random Garden Club
Carl COllins, Richard PhUllps,
To Meet Wednesday
Scott WilliS, krthur Walsh,
Chris Hay, Rich DeLaCour,
The Random Garden Club will
Crls Rial.
hold its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, February
U we don't stand up for some3, at the home of Mrs. Orville
•. .1 saw It In The
thing, we may fall for anything.
H. Muter, 71 Forest lane.
Mr. Donoghue Is professor
of English at the National University of Ireland, and Is his
country's
most outstanding
critic of modern literature. He
Is the author of "T.he Third
VOice," a study of 20th Century
verse drama.
Professor Donoghue taught at
Harvard University. and held a
grant from th& American Counell of Learned Societies for
research in American poetry.
This January, he gave the
Elliston Lectures in Poetry at
the University of Cincinnati.
There will be a display of.
books and illustrations of
William Butler Yeats's works
at the college Library from
February 2 - 28, to mark the
100th anniversary of his birth.
Slate Peace Corps
Test For Feb. 13
••
Coach Lew Elverson
Presides at 28th Event
Lew Elverson Swarthmore
College Football Coach and
President of the Robert W.
Maxwell Football Club of Philadelphia presided before an
overflow crowd in the Warwick
Hotel Ballroom Monday evening
at the club's 28th Annual
Banquet.
Awards w!?re presented to
Johnny Unitas, Baltimore colts
quarterback, as the outstanding
pro in the National Football
League (a two tillle winner of
the Bert Bell ~lellloriaIAward),
and Glenn Ressler, Penn state
center and linebacker, who received the Maxwell Memorial
Award as the finest college
football player in the United
states. The Maxwell Club and
Award are nallled for "Tiny"
Maxwell, a former All-American quard at Swarthmore College, who played ilere in the
early Nineteen Hundreds.
The Baltimore Colts were
represented
on the
well
speaker's platform with Carroll
Rosenbloom, club
president
and owner; Don Kellett, former
Penn star and Executive Vice
President of the Colts; and
Don Shula, head coach.
Penn states' Head Coach, Rip
Engle and Jim O'Hara line
coach, who coached Glenn
Ressler, thrilled the audience
with tales of success and failures during the past season.
Engle, who has won the Lambert Trophy three times in
the last four years for having
the top team in the East, is
one of the most respected
coaches in the country.
The featured speaker of the
evening, CUnton E. Frank, first
winner of the Maxwell Award
in 1937, and former Yale AllAmerican halfback, received
the top applause of the evening
when he said the Ivies should
drop some of their silly regulations and gear their athletics
with other high standards that
prevail throughout the Ivy
group. He placed particular
emphasis on the need for spring
practice and the broadening of
schedules to meet National
powers outside the Ivy groups.
Frank spoke with authority, for
he is a l&ading member of the
Yale
Athletic Council. At
present he heads a large advertising company in Chicago.
Elverson, who has been
president of the Maxwell Club
for three years, presented two
surprise guests - Jerry Wolman, president and owner of
the Eagles, and Tom Brookshire, Sports Director of
WCAU -TV and a former Eagle,
who made the Bert Bell Award
presentation to Johnny Unitas.
January 29,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
11 S. CHESTER ROAD
Remodeling at your pharmacy is ready for inspection.
Come in and look us over.
The DRIVE-UP WINDOW is ready for extended service.
Call order in or have the doctor telephone prescriptions
and your package will be waiting at the window.
If you do not find parking space 01 the street, leave
order for delivery, or stop back.
'_I_II_p_h_o_I_I_I_I_I'_S_W_o_o_d_3_-O_58_'______
_______
The Swarthmorean, 1965-01
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1965-01
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1965 JANUARY.pdf