Some items in the TriCollege Libraries Digital Collections may be under copyright. Copyright information may be available in the Rights Status field listed in this item record (below). Ultimate responsibility for assessing copyright status and for securing any necessary permission rests exclusively with the user. Please see the Reproductions and Access page for more information.
,".
•
.
...
S~/t..rtmore
ti~/urt more,
.•
I
rEHlIll.\.
\
..~
VOLUME 37 - NUMS'ER 49
I
Worth Family Gift
Presentation Tuesday
The new Worth Health center
at swarthmore College wUl be
dedicated on Tuesday, December 7, at 12:15 p.m. at the
entrance to the building.
Vice-President Joseph B.
Shane will be master of ceremonies. WUliam A. Worth,
class of 1914, will speak and
present the building to the
college on behalf of the Worth
family. Acting President Edward K. Cratsley w1ll accept
the building. other speakers
wUl be Alex Capron, president
of student Council; Robert A.
Barr, dean of meD; and Dr.
Morris
Bowie, college
physician.
The Worth Health Center is
given In affectionate memory
of W1lllam Penn worth, Class
of 1876, and Caroline Hallowell
Worth, Class of 18'19, by members of their family.
Football Banquet
6:30 Saturday
SCAC Annual Event
Honors Garnet Squad
Tomorrow evening at 6:30
the SWarthmore C i tl.z ens
Athletic Committee will hold
its annual dinnertohonormemhers of the SWarthmore High
SChool squad. All members of
the s qu ad, cheerleaders,
statisticians and managers have
been invited. Parents and
friends are also Invited. Jack
Hunter,
KI 4-1531, is In
charge of reservations.
Members of the Junior High
School teams are Invited, as
usual, for dessert and to partiCipate
in the evening's
program.
All boys from SWarthmore
playing In college are also
invited. This part of the program wlll feature the varsity
Club All-American Football
Award to Albert Bullard who
has been a tackle at Lebanon
Valley College for the past
four years. He was selected
as tackle on the all-conference
team and has a 4.0 average in
the classroom.
Officers of the sponsoring
Citizens Athletic committee
are:
Edward W. coslett, Jr.,
preSident; Robert Thomson,
Vice-president; Jack Hunter.
treasurer; and Mrs. J. B.
Millard Tyson, secretary.
JOINT CONCERT
NEXT FRIDAY
The Swarthmore coIl e g e
OrChestra, conducted by Claudio
Spies, and the swarthmore college Chorus, under the direction
or Arthur Komar, will present
a jOint concert· on Friday,
December
10 I n Clothier
Memorial Hall at 8: 15 p.m.
Water Ballet Tonight
The SWarthmore conege
Water Ballet program. win "
beld tont~t, Fl'ldaJ. Q8cember
It '7
lit tbe.~ ,J)OOl.
h!'JODi).,'WIcoirie•..
DEC 3 1965
$5.00 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1965
HEALTH CENTER
p.m.,
19061
E SWARTHMOREAN
CHRISTMAS
SEALS '
at
j~ !Jr6.1'Y)
~~~~
FIGHT
TB WITH
-'o DEDICATE
Co116Le
Property Owners In
Annual Meet Mondoy,
The Swarthmore Property
Owners Association w11l hold
Its annual meeting and election
of officers on Monday, December 6, at '1:30 p.m. in the
Legion Room of Borough Hall.
~T~~fit.tibitP~ I
£
C1DTHIER MEMORIAL, SWABTHMOBE COLLEGE
~
~ SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1965 ~
'\T 5 AND Ar 1 O'CLOCK
"l spiritual interpretation of the
WALLINGFORD, CHOIRS
TO 'SING ADVENT
. the people of Swarthmore rr
~~~~~~~~
CANTATAS SUNDAY
The junior high and adult
choirs of the Wallingford
Presbyterian Church will present two short Advent cantatas,
"ReJl)ice, Earth and Heaven"
by Buxtehude, and "Christmas
story" by Everett Titcomb, on
SUnday at 4 p.m.
The soloists w11l be Mrs.
William C. Moll, Mrs. Norman
P. Hoffert and Nancy Bertram,
sopranos; Mrs. Edgar G. stein-.
mark, contralto; Howard Smith,
tenor; Francis II. Spickler,
bass-baritone.
The choirs w11l be accompanied by the orchestra of
the Nether Providence High
School which Is directed by J.
Robert Bennett. The members
of the orchestra are:
Viollns--Arlene BOOp, Lorraine Saraga, MaryLOuAdklns,
stuart Ross, Virginia White,
Mary Orpneck, Kerstln Olsonj
Bruce Kennedy and Linda
Dunn; vlolas--Ellnor Serotkln
and Leslie Mann; 'cellos-Andrew Gero' and Christopher
BubIe; nute--Carolyn Swift;
clarinets--Carol Eaton and
Gregory Bannister; trumpets-Warren Beach, and Richard
Mill e r; trombones--Thomas
Gormally and John Rowland;
horns -- Robert Rowland,
William Hildebrandt and Russell Ell10tt; tympannl--Davld
Shipman.
Jean A. Houck of the Nether
providence High SChool Music
Department, wUl conduct the
two works. Frank A. Mader,
organist-choir director of the
church, will play the organ
continuo.
The pubUc is cordially
invited.
Christmas Fair At
Rose Valley Sat.
At 2 on December 4 Lancaster county comes to Rose
Valley with the opening of the
Pennsylvania Dutch Christmas
Fair at the school in Rose
valley. This gala party will
feature many handmade gifts
from Jewelry to presents
especially priced for children.
The entire family will be
entertained by storytelling, a
peanut scramble, folk singing
and of course, the arrival of
jolly st. Nick. A dinner will
be served at 5. To preserve
this tradltlonal recipe, as well
as many more, a Rose Valley
cookboOk' has been compUed
by the friends of the school to
lend the local Dutch touch to
meals.
Finally, to usher in the bollday season, the dinner will be
followed by the traditional
square dancing of Lancaster
county.
Mrs. Alan Hunt of swarthmore and Mrs. walter Coslnuke
of MOylan are chairmen of the
Fair Committee. LOCal residents assisting them include:
Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Mrs.
LIndSaY Wolle, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard wray and Morris
MendelsOn, aU of swarthmore,
and Mr& Alma c~rll' 01
·Mo,.....
DOLL COLLECTION' Pageant Chorus
GRACES LIBRARY
To Rehearse
The . SWarthmore Nativity
The 60 doll colleotionotMrs. pageant Chorus wlll begin reJames L. Rosier, Cedar lane, hearsals on Sunday, December
forms a charming and Instruc- 5, at the Methodist Church,
tlve early December exhibit at Park avenue. Rehearsal time
the swartiunor'e Public Library. will be from 2:30 to 4 p.m.
SUbsequent rehearsals' will
The Library's young readers
be
held on Sunday, December
enjoy the dolls which have
12,
from 2:30 to 4 p.m., also
obviously been friends and playat
the
church, and on Friday,
mates of their owner. Mrs.
December
1'1, In Clothier
Rosier's late father, a doctor
on the staff of the Mayo CliniC, Memorial Hall, from 7 to 10
Rochester, Minn., and his as- p.m.
The Pageant wlll be presented
sociate physicians brought dolls
at
Clothier on SUnday, Decemto Mrs. RosiElr which the y
ber 19, at 5 and '1 p.m.
~urchased in the regions and
countries where their profession took them so that she
found herself with a doll collection when very young.
. All the dolls are more than
35 years old. Many are from
this hemisphere. Europe and
Asia are well represented with
. two from Africa included. A
Victorian family group and a
Chinese family of small dolls
are most Interesting.
The Librarians have rounded
out the exhibit with books whose
The an ,1 u a I
Christmas
stories are set In the countries Covered Dish SUpper of the
where the dolls originated. In- Swarthmore Junior Woman's
cluding a theme volume, "Doll Club wlll be held on TUesday
Collecting" by Helen Young. at 6:30 p.m. in the clubhouse
The exhibit will remain on Park avenue.
through Saturday, December 11
Mrs. Peter E. Told of Park
as an appropriate introduction avenue will present a Christmas
to the swarthmore Garden program which will include
Club's International theme for books suitable for Christmas
decorating the Library for giving for all ages. Mrs. Told,
Christmas on December 13. an active leader in the community, Is known locally and
throughout the trl-county area
as a book enthusiast. Sbe has
presented story telling and review programs to numerous
organizations. She Is a member
and past president of the Senior
woman's Club and was senior
advisor to the Junior Club for
several years.
Mrs. Charles Lee, public
affairs
chairman will collect
The Christmas W0 r s hip
Service of the Women's Associ- the Christmas stockings at the
ation of the Swarthmore meeting. Members are remindPresbyterian Church will be ed that the stockings are to be
held on December 8, at 2 p.m. stretch knee-hi socks (one sock
In the sanctuary of the church. stuffed in the toe of the other)
The Christmas story will be and are to' be fmed with both
presented in son g by the useful and. "fun" items and
swarthmore Women's Chorale labeled with the age and sex
directed by Ethelwyn whitmore of the child for whom they are
Smith. Through carols from intended.
The stockings will be disvarious lands as well as numtrbuted
by the Community
bers by traditional composers,
Nursing
Service
of Delaware
they wUl bring fresh meaning
county.
Also,
toys
In good
and joy to the message of this
cond1t1on
wlll
be
accepted
for
Christmas season.
distribution
to
these
children.
The usual Thank Offering for
opportunity Gi ving and the
presentation of Honorary Memberships In the three Misslon
Boards wlll be part of the
program.
Bernard McCormack, feature
Immediately follOwing the
writer
for the Delaware county
service a fellowship tea will
Times
and associate editor of
be served In MCCahan Hall.
the
Greater
Philadelphia Mag,Members are invited tobrlng
guests to tbe program and tea. azine will be the speaker at
At 6:30 p.m. the same day, the R~tary luncheon meeting at
the Business and Professional the Ingleneuk today. His topic
Women's Circle. will .meet for will be "SOme Observations
or A columnist."
suwer In McCahan Hall..
Mr. McCormack will be InMrs. Barbara.
Graws
will
. , .
.
troduced
by A. SIdney JoJm8OD"
pve a readlng IrOm··~otber
. Jr.
~ Mo.,t
Junior Club In
Seasonal Meel
PARKING PENALTIES
REDUCED FOR DEC.
With the cOnIlng of the
holiday Ihopplng sealon
the Borouah Administration,
ev., .Inclful of the ,.sldents, hove reduced the
Warning To
Trespassers
Police Chi e f W11l1am G.
Weidner this week issued a
1*1011)' for o.er.tlme porkwarning that high school stuing fro. $1.00 to 10•• To dents and others trespassing
take odvontage of this
on the railroad tracks wlll be
reduction In penalty. It
arrested and prosecuted.
must be paid within 30
Weidner appealed to parents
IIIlnutes oft.r the,lnuance
to counsel their youngsters at
of the parkin, ticket. The
home alter railroad officials
pa), ...ent Ihol be made ot
and locai residents had comthe Pollc. Statton. Thi.
planed
of the Increasing
will be In effect from practice of some children to
Dec...ber ht to and Inwalk across the tracks instead
cl.dlng Decelllber, 31st.
of using the Princeton avenue
and Chester road underpasses.
Chorles G. Thatcher
The railroad has threatened to
Mayor
send ltsown detectives out to
apprehend offenders as it dJd
I two years ago.
weidner said he reported !he
matter to school authorities
after 47 students were observed
crossing the tracks ne a r
Robert smart,' organist and
Princeton avenue at lunch time
choirmaster at Trinity Church,
one day and two had played
wlll present a recital at the
"chicken" on the tracks.
church this sunday evening at
On Monday of this week four
8:15 p,m. The recital is open
students, age 11, 13, 14, and
to the publlc, and all are
15~ere warQed when they were
cordially Invited.
caught plaCing coins on the
The program will open with
tracks. The two eldest ones
one of J. S. Bach's earUest defied the oncoming train so
organ works, the "Fantasy in
that the engineer had to reach
G Major." Mr. Smart w11l confor the brakes, Weidner· said.
tinue with Paul Hindemith's
school authorities said
"Sonata I," written In 1937, noUces had been read In home
with a collection of short pieces
rooms, the matter was disby G. F. Handel entitled" SUite
cussed at a meeting of the
for a MUSical Clock," and with
seventh grade class, and the
the "Sonata on the Nlnety- older students who had been
Fourth Psalm" by J~llus
identified were "talked to."
e
They said the delapidated fence
.
ReAU"tkd
f
hi
d
tl
s e rom
sues at
which separates the cinder path
Trinity Church, Mr. sm~t Is at the rear olthe school grounds
college organist at SWarthmore
from the tracks, and has been
College. 'He, is a graduate of
repaired at Urnes by the Borthe curtis Institute of Music,
ough, Is broken again. HowPhiladelphia, and Westminster
ever, they acknowledged that
Choir College, Princeton.
while a hole in the fence may
be a temptation to waJk across
the tracks, it does not absolve
anyone trom the responsiblllty
of refraining from this illegal
and dangerous act.
Police Chief Weidner said,
"We are tired of chasing
Alan Reeve Hunt w1l1 speak offenders and warning offendon the topiC "The Girard Col- ers. We have made every
lege Case" at the Adult Forum endeavor to end the
tracl:
to be held Sunday at 9:45 a.m. crossing, so In future we will
in tite duPont Science Building prosecute."
on the college campus.
Mr. Hunt Is a graduate of
Phillips Exeter Academy and
of Swarthmore college, and reI
celved hiS' law degrees from
the University of Michigan and
'/Usten to the Bells
at
from Harvard.
At the present time he Is a Chrlstmastime" will be prepartner of a Philadelphia law sented to the Woman's Club of
firm and chairman of the board Swarthmore at their meeting
of directors of Robert Wade on Tuesday, December 7, at
Neighborhood House in Chester 2 p.m. at the clubhouse.
This colorful, tuneful presenand of the Friends Hall Cortation
is by Mrs. L. Y. Myers,
poraUon.
a world traveler, collector and
speaker. She illustrates this
talk with 75 bells - animal,
table,
religious and hand
yarleties to tell the holiday
story as it unfolds around the
world.
There Is an accomThe SWarthmore PubUc
paniment
of Christmas carUlon
Library today places on sale
music
to
the
program.
an unusually attractive acquisiThe board of directors will
tion of dupUcate copies and
at 9:30 Monday mOrning
meet
beautiful books too fraglle for
at the clubhouse.
circulation.
There will, of course, be the
usual well read volumes re- JR. ASSEMBLIES
tired by virtue of replacing
gUts. The selection will vary
SWarthmore Junior Assemfrom day to day. The Library'S bUes will meet on Monday at
frequent borrowers will profit the SWarthmore Woman's Club.
accordingly.
Hostesses for the slxthgrade
w11J be Mrs. John Logue, and
Mrs. R1c~d ~ckenroth. For
Entertain Squad
the seventh grade c:haperones
wUl be Mr. and Mrs. N~ J.
/ Mr. IlIyl Mrs. W1l1iam II. Rlzzlo and Dr. and Mrs. Edgar
G1l1 of Dorwood lane enter- Wrege. Chaperones for the
ta1ned the HlCb.8Chool Football eight '.rade are Dr. and Mra.
at breUfI;st before tba George Hart and Mr. and Mn.
" carne OIl ,.,..n"lllvblcmorDlnc•. COUnSell.
.
I
.SMART TO PRESENT
ORGAN RECITAL SUN.
Supper Tues. Precedes,
.Christmas Program
Women's Chorale
To Sing Weds.
Presbyterian Women
To Hold Xmas Tea
To Speak at Rotary
'Girard College Case'
Sunday Forum Topic
CHRISTMAS BELLS
TOPIC FOR WOMEN
BOOK SALE
OPENS TODAY
"*'
3
THESWARTHMOREAN
THESWARTHMOREAN
2
PERSONALS
Mr8. Guy G.deFurlsofNorth
Cbester road with her daughter
Mrs. J. IlDbert TWOmbly of
Wallingford wlll entertain tomorrow at a tea and shower
Ii the de Furia bome In honor
01_ Miss Sandra sargisson,
dauchter of Mra. GeOrge T.
sug\sson of Ridley Park. The
marrlnge of Miss sargls80n to
Lt. (jog.) Frank Henry LObb,
3rd, also of Ridley park, will
take place on Saturday, oecember 18.
Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde with
IIer son-In-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Charles V.
Thackara of SWarthmore and
Olden avenues had as their
bouse guests over the Thanksgtvlng holiday weekend the
Thackara's son and daughterin-law Mr. and Mrs, Wl\lIam
M. Thackara and children
Pamela and Cblp or Red Bank,
N. J.; Mrs. Norman S. BrownIng and cblldren Rand Y L.
Wl\llams, a junior at Harvard
University; Page C. Wl\1lamS.
a juolor at vassar College and
Ann who attends prep School
In Richmond, Va.; Mrs. C1yde's
son and daugbter-In-Iaw Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel W. Clyde,
Jr.. of Upper providence.
Media. and two sons, samuel,
m, a senior at Duke UniverSity
and Bill M., a freshman at the
University of North Carolina.
The grownups attended tbe
Army-Navy game In philadelphia on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.
Brogan of Guernsey and Thayer
roada spent Wednesday through
SUnday during the Thanksgiving
bolldays with their son-In-law
and danghter Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Kelly and family In
Seaford, Del. They were joined
by their son and daughter-Inlaw Mr. and Mrs. Brogan, Jr.,
and family of Forest lane for
Thanksgiving dinner which was
held on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rsy Wilson of
park avenue have returned from
a trip to Boston where they
visited with their four sisters
In Brslntree. Wollaston and
Brookline. Mr. Wilson also gave
a IaIk on Indiana's Covered
Bridges at the Heritage In
Woodbury, Conn., on November
20 before a group of covered
bridge enthusiasts.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H.
Dickinson of Forest lane held
a family reunion on ThanksglYing Day. Their son-In-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
WUJlam B. Hipple. Jr•• andflve
children. Bart, Edith, Nancy,
Sarah and Linda from Buffalo.
N. y,,. were visiting over the
holldaxs, while Mr. and Mrs.
W. HaInes Dickinson, Jr., and
sons Tom and Bob came from
North HiUs. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton
and family of Riverview road
with Mrs. stanton'sparents Mr.
and Mrs. John C. Plumb of
Bronxville. N. Y•• and her
nephew stanton Montgomery. a
student at Westtown School.
r,>ent a lew days. over Thanksgiving In- Atlanllc City. N. J.
Mrs. A. H. Osterman returned SUnday to her home In
the SWarthmore Apartments
after spending the holiday weekend in Darien. Conn., with her
son and daughter-In-law Mr.
and Mrs. John osterman and
her son-In-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. George Bunyan
and their
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
announce
Haddon Helgn.e, N.~., was DeS' are Mrs. Arthur J. Rswson of
their daughter, Lindsay Ann man for his brother. The Frederick. Md., formerly of
Mlddalton, to Mr. GeOrge Edgar ushers Inclnded the Messrs. Media, and the late Mr. Rawson.
Lake, Jr., of WashJnclon, D.C., Robert KDUPP or Carllsle, Mr. Ben A. Matthews of New
son of Mrs. GeOrge Edgar Lake MercbUDe Rlddelsberger 0 f York City and tile late Mra.
or Topeka, KBJIB., and the lale BalUmore, Md., Richard War- Matthew8 are the mltemal
Mr. Lake.
deD 01 I'bIladelpb1a, and Philip ~nts.
MIas Mlddelton Is In be r Walttr, Wallingford, brother of
Mr. and Mra. JobJI W. HoffjQn10r ,ear at the WIIIIInc\OD the bride.
man
of Palo Alto, Calif.,
HOIIPltai Center SchoololNllrlA rlClpUcD 11'18 held followthe arrival of their
lac- Mr. Lake Is CID tile staff IDe tilt ceremony In The Olel
secCIIIII child and flrst dr.ucIUr,
Of senator Carlsen of K'n-,. MII11llllOlle Valley.
and Is atteodinC the UDl'f8rslty
FoUowtllC a wedding trip to Laura Ellen, OD November 15.
Library Hours'
or Maryland. A late summer SIll J\WI, PDerto Rleo and st. TIle materDal grendpsrsnts
weddlac Is pllUllllld.
Selection
TbDmas, tbe ynung cOllpls will are l4J'. and Mrs. W. H. Elsbree01
WaiUngford.
The
paternal
varies daily
rellde In the Klnpbury ApartlfI'andmother wu the late Mra.
I.J
meDll, Malvern.
TIle bride Is a grad"ate of Pearl Hoffman _or
T
D1clc1Deon College, Carllsle,
1M<,CI~EI~LANiD - WELLER
and Is a teacher at North Junior
HIgh SChool In West Chester.
MIss JeaJI MOOCIY Wellsr,
Tbe bridegroom graduated
ldallght,er or Mr. and Mrs. John from Dickinson College, did
Buter Weller 01 WaUingford, craotuate work at St. MarY's
IbecaRle the bride 01 Mr. John Uolverslty, san AntoniO, Tex.,
ROwen MCCtellaJld, 80D of Mr. and Is an actuarial trainee,
Mrs. Edgar McClal\aJld of Fidelity Mutual Life InSUrance
Q,
IIDLddlm Heights, N.J.,onSatur- Company In Phlladelpbla.
November 8'1, Ii .. p.m.,
Tile bridegroom's parents
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, entertained at a dinner In Media
Call Klne1wood 3-0476
9 South Cheste, Rood
IChester. Tbe ReV. ROderick J. on Friday evening following the
Hobart of Newbury, II. C., and rellearsal.
The ReV. stuart Thomas or
Also on Friday a luncheon
Chester offlclsted at the cere- was given by Mrs. GeOrge
mony.
Greer of Rose Valley and her
The bride, who was given In daughler, Barbara (Mrs. Richmarriage by her ralber, wore ard) Warden of Philadelphia.
a peau de sole gown with an
U-HAUL RENTALS
Prior to the wedding, showGULf GAS & OIL
empire waist, scoop neck, lo~ ers ware given for tbe brldealeeves and delachable traln, to-be by Mrs. RufUs wtxon,
with French Imported lace ap- formerly of wallingford; Mra.
pliques on the bOdIce and David Ardern of Wallingford,
bordering the bottom of the MIss JUdith Morris of LanaA-line skirt. Her f1ngertlp veU downe and Mrs. Luther RIfe or
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
was held with a crown orpearls West Chester.
Ion
Lcrt
aDd crystals and she carried
a cascade bouquet of gardenias
Kllllliwoad 3.0440 Dartmouth and Lafllyette A.....
and stephanotis.
Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M.
The matd of honor. Miss
Betsy We\1er, sister or the
Mr. and Mrs. William R.
bride. aJld tbe brldesmalds Brown of Newark, Del., anMrs. John Baker of pb1\adel- nounce the birth of their second
phla,
Miss Jerrllyn B1ngaman cblld and first son, WUlIam
8
of wYOmiSSing. MIss Mary Roland Brown, Jr., on Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward George Lynne McClelland or Boston, November 22.
Welte Of Jacksonv1l1e, Fla., an- Mass., sister of the brideTlie maternal ll"aJld~lUe,n~.1
nounce the eDgagement of their groom, and Mra. Richard are Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Lynchdaughter, Miss Margie Ann warden of Philadelphia, wore of Dartmouth avenue. Mr. and
Welte to Mr. Raymond Eugene cranberry gowns featuring a Mrs. Harry F. Brown of
Lassla., son of Mrs- Haymond high rise' bodice of MIite velvet Wallingford are the paternal
C. Lasslat of North swarthmore with scoop neck. The skirts grandparents.
avenue, and the late Mr. of Peau Paca had a pansl effect
8~tJIU}
In front with modified fullness
Lasslat.
Miss Welte attended the Uni- In back and a bow at the waistMr. and Mrs- Kennetb Rswson
versity of Florida, GaInesville. line. The maid or honor wore
or
WhIttier place are receiving
Mr. Lasslat attended Drexel a Dlor bow of Matte velvet on
congratu1a11ons
on tile blrtb of
institute of Tecboology, Phil- her head aJld the br1desmslds
adelphia. anel Is now completing wore Dlor hows of Peau paca their tblrdchlldandflrstdaugbbls military obligation aboard and all carried cascade ter, SUsan Briggs, bom on
the U. S. S. ~'arragut, Mayport. bouquets of elegance carnations November 12 In Taylor HospitaL The' new babY's brothers
aDd red happiness roses.
Florida.
MIss Karen Weller ofVU\age are stephen aud David.
'.
Tile oaternal RI'andparents
Green was nower girl for her
Mr. and Mrs. James Scott cousin. She wore a noor 1engtb lilllllllllliliiliiUlilililiililinHlnilllililllliliiiilliiil
Baksr M!ddeJton of Rutgers dress of cranberry pink tafteta
avenue announce the engage ~ and carried a colonial bouquet
ment of their daughter, SUSaJI of elegaJIce carnations aJld red
OF SWARTHMORE
Wblt10ck MlddeJton of Cam- sweetheart roses.
with the
bridge, Mass •• to Mr. Andrew
Mr. Robert McClelland or
Charles Rudin. also of Cambridge. son of Dr. and Mrs.
H a r r y Rudolpb Rudin or
Mr. and Mrs. William MInton
Harvey of Rose Trse with Mrs.
Harvey'S brother-In-law aDd
sister Capt. and Mrl. Karl A.
Tb1em~ or the WalllDCfordArms
Apartmeots. WaIIlncford, have
returned home after •• I
tile long T'l8nk,gtq ..uDd
vtsItIng the Hane,.'
law and claUCllter Mr. aDd Mn.
James H. VIda\ IIId dauCllter
BetSY In Charlotte, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. wetlauter of Stratb HaftD awDUe
bad as their house IlUIII8 oftr
the long bollday nekePCI MIls
Madeline Barlow and ber
brother Mr. Herbert Barlow
fro m providence, R.L Tbe
wetlauters andBarlowsbecame
friends while on a cruise In
the fall on a Swedlsb-Amerlcan
Uner.
Mr. Thomas Moore, Jr., reIturllE,d saturday to his borne on
Guernsey road after a montb's
triP to Australia. New zealand,
the philippines, Hong KOng aod
Japan. He spent Tbanksglvtng
with his son-In-law and daughter LI. (j.g.) Anthony J. Lynch,
Naval Air corps. and Mrs.
Lyncb In Yokohama. Mrs.
Moore. who bad visited her
mother Mrs. T. R. BOOne or
Wlcblta Falls, Tex., for three
weeks. returned to celebrate
Thanksgiving with their daughter Jane, a junior at RandolpbMacon woman's College.
Lynchburg, Va., wbo was home
for the holiday weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lang
of Dickinson avenue with their
son-In-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Laureoce Drew and
two daughters of Crssson lane,
spent two days over the Thanksgiving holiday weekend visiting
In wUllamsburg, Va.
8GiJ. gal.
'I,.
_-lD-
ClttpJ9
ep_.
The Bouquet
BEAUTY SAWN
DElAWal E caU.TV
8G"Jt:io
ecwu.'d,
REPAIRS STATE INSPEOION
AUTO
Y. L ATZ, Mar.
r 'o.w..
o,Poeh
Dis" Orchestra
"
Try-Ouls Held for
february Program Here
Try -outs for the Lower
southeastern District Orchestra Festival were held In
swarthmOre Saturday, November 20. swarthmore will be the
hOst to the District Orcbestra
Festival, which will culminate
with a concert on Saturday,
February 26, under the direction of Melvin straussSeventeen SWarthmore High
SCbool musicians were among
the more than 100 young performers chosen to partiCipate.
They Include:
Jack Price, Pam Nelson, Pam
SWing and Laura wray, violins;
Mary stott and Katie Tolles,
violas; cathy GOldwater and
Dave Thompson, 'celloes; Roy
Alexander and Dave Roberts,
bass viol; Jennifer Bell, oboe;
Eddie Honnold, clarinet; Eric
sondqulst and Harry Kaplan,
trumpets; priscilla McAfee,
horn; Jeff LOng and Kip Klppax,
tympani.
RObert Holm and ROnald
Hockenberry, directors of
music at the high school. and
Peter Gram SWing, chairman
of the music department of
swarthmore College.are supervising the program. Rehearsals
and concerts will be In SWarlhCollege's Clothier
Memorial Hall under the direction of Mr. strauss, a YOUng
conductor who brings with him
an exceptional background. He
has held numerous professional
posts including lhat of assistant
conductor of theNBC-TVOpera
Company. PresenUy director of
the Uolverslty or Pennsylvania
Orchestra aDd Choral Society,
he has won a number of honors
including the Koussevitzsky
Prize In Conducting In 1954In addition to providing a
stimulating experience ror the
partiCipants, the District Orchestra Festival wlll serve as
the means ror screening and
selecting outstanding performers who will be sent to the
Regional Orchestra.
NEWS HOTES
Capt. and Mrs. Karl 'J;hleme
have returned to their home In
the Wallingford Arms Apartments, Wallingford. after
spending severaI months at
-their summer home In Londonderry, yt.
Laura MCCorkle, a freshman
at st. Lawrence University,
Canton, N. Y•• spentthe Thanksgiving holiday with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. McCorkle of park avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mahler
family of Westdale avenue
as their house guests for
days Mrs. Mahler's father
Malcolm B. Wilcox and
Mrs. WlIcox who were on their
home to Kearney, Nebr••
aitor a trip to the Orient visitIng Japan. Thailand, india and
."."Q..
lI~t
M.8tuu;
p~ eJlll"e'l/4,
4".d1. !Je J"JJ
McuuJa, Ct1eltUu;
·7.30
PRESENTS
Hamden, conn.
The prospective bride attended Green M9untaln College
aJld Mr. Rudin Is an alumnus
of Clark University. MI a a
Mlddelton and her fiance are
associated with the AmerlcaJI
Friends Service Committee.
Their wedding will take place
In the manner of Friends on
January 15th In Cambridge.
Mr. and Mrs. MlddeJton also
Perfect CHRISTMAS Gift
KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA
MAGAZINE FUND
1M,
'Kiss Me Kate'
Directed By
MAURICE L. WEBSTER, JR.
Musical Director
JAMES A. GREENE
Successor to
Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman
Phone KI 3-0112
P.M.
The Name Is Re,lsterld
How proudly .h.·ll wear lei Each slanee, each touch will r...Ii•• aptn
tI.e .£«;iIuf, Room,
/JOJI(J"9h oIIa1J,
THI!RI! IS ONLY ONE "MOTHER'S RING." IT IS 10 distinctlY..
so unique. that ic bas been awarded U.s, Pa.eDc #186,183. Alk foI
it by n ...... confirm it by its Idelltifyin, cog.
'
ents J Mr. and Mrs.. W. It. Fry
1n Greentown, Pa. Mr.. Hornaday
LO 6-0981
MedlQ
Miley & Brown
*.
•
SWARTHMORE SEA SCOUT
f
CHRISTMAS TREES
"as wa;;Ji3:
as your
Factory Authorized Chrysler-Plymouth
Dealer
t
;t
Christmas
"For Your Next New Chrysler or Plymouth
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SERVICE FOR 35 YEARS
Scotch-Auslrian~White
lOur Prices Are Lower
lOur Service Is Better
I We Do What Others
Promise
Pine
THEY COULD BE RIGHT!
COME OVER &FINO OUT!
, Laurel Rope, Pine Rope, Greens
•
THE PARK AVE. SHOP, INC.
104 Pork Allenue
Swarthmore, Po,
............._--OPEN NIGHTS 2 WEEIS lUOH IIW
36 ESTATE ST
MEDIA
-1 Block N. bf Baltimore Av
Misdeloe, Holly, Wreaths
BETWEEN BANK and POST OFFICE
Starting December 10th
"
SOME CUSTOMERS CLAIM
OUR 13TH YEAR
Double Balsam,
BOOKWAYS
Ch'ldren ' CI asslcs
.
IIIustraled by
CAMPETTI HAIR FASHIONS
HRIHIIHIIHtIHIIilIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUIIIIIIIIUIIUIII,
•
Other delights were cardinals
and cblckadees celebrating the
same joy In the woods, a
plleated woodpecker, the rescue
or a calf from the road and a
cap from the top of a windblown
pine, Thanksgiving dinner as
"a new family" and long trains
and wailing wblstles far below
their Hilltop House.
GET ACQUAIN lED SPECIAL
SHAMPOO and SET $2.50
Cor. State St. and South Ave.
"
Knob.
Philadelphia recently,
aware County resldente
the fI Id.
e
In all cI ass Ifl c allODS but
1
oc a 1 • YOIun ttst
eersM'
awards
.or ou> ng,
dlv1sIon, dlst r I c t , buslne8S
Indus!
tl and
Amerlcsnn consume about
ry sec on
dlvIs10n
com till
the
3 1/2 billion pounds of candy
pe on among
cam
every year, which amounts to
ps!gn' 8 th ree coun! y
about 18 pounds per person.
nt
me s.
The oniy honor they
capture was the
Cup, whi c h wen t to major
already
hiked
500 miles.
Each day
bronghl
crisp. clear
pIaye campaIgns, one of the
'
ni
alr.
exhilaration
aDd comdrlve s ne
pan!onshlp" Some of the blghd epartments', reportln
N OW IN STOCK
lights of tbe trip were Jelfer80n
$5, 433 •1311 n g1fts.
Rock at Harper's Ferry overHowever, for the Dalaware
looking the junction of the
I
S
County Department. which conPotomac and Shenandoah Rlvduc t s It s campaign throughout
ers, a mlle-and-a-be11 walk
all of the count y, except for
along the Chesapeake and Ohio
Chest er and vicinity. Russell
Wyeth-RackhamCanal (also enjo,ed by Justice
C• Jenkins of Wallingford,
William O. OOUglas). The first
c halrmaJI, reported
$304,056 or
Sendak-Tennl'el
'
monument erected to George
102 4
• The
per gifts
cent of
lte $300.000
Denver,
Colo. She
goaL
Included
$5,164 Ing
towards
he ISaiSOWOrk-I.:w:as:hI:ngt::on:'::ln:!18:2:7~ne:a:r~Boo::ns:-:l~=::========;:.
r master's
In Incompleted assignments.
degree In education at the UnIThe Delaware County per- verslty of Colorado. Bolllder. '
formance. added to those of
Mrs. Russell H. Kent of
eight other departments andthe Dartmouth avenue, with her
efforts of some 45.000 volun- daughter Miss BarharaB. Kent,
teers In the Greater PhIl- spent the ThankSgiving weekend
adelpbla Area, gave the Torch In Washington, D. C., visiting
Drive a resounding victory with ber brother-In-law and sister
$15,272,880 In gifts for 100.2 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Mcper cent of Its $15,250,000 goal Kjly.
for the benefit of 250 voluntary
Vlrgtnia Brodhead. a senior
health and welfare agencies and at Bryn Mawr College. spent
services, 20 of which directly the lOng Thanksgiving weekend
next to Riddle Memorial Hospital
serve Delaware County.
visiting her parents Mr. and
Zone Chairman P. Dooley of Mrs. Rohert S. Brodhead of
Wa\llngford reported$62,760 or Ogden avenue.
Baltimore Pike, lima, Po,
99.2 per ce~t. The total for
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Elsbree Central Delaware County 01- of Wallingford entertained their
vision was $30,473 or 97.7 per son and daughter-In-law Mr.
cent, according to a report by and Mrs. Schuyler Elsbree and
Arthur B. Kent of Swarthmore, family from Vlrgtnia Beach.
division chairman.
Va., over the Thanksglvlng holl'
District reports were as day weekend.
follows:
Beverly Smith. daughter of
Harold Keller, Jr., of Sprlng- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith of
spent
field. for West Springfield, Amherst avenue.
$4,308 or 106.5 per cent; Mrs. Thanksgiving with her grandJames sorber andMrs. Richard father Mr. R. J. stal\lngs and
No,e for SWarthmore. $21.246 family In TUlia. Tex; Mr.
or 95.7 per cent; KenneihWlcks, stal\lngs was' cele'flratlnghls
of Springfield, for East Sprlng- 91st hlrtbday. Beverly Is a
field, $1,001 or 104.8 per cent; sophomore at Texas TechKent for secane -Holmes, $629 nologlcal College In Lubbock.
or 63.8 per cent; Donald McMr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ford
Kinney. of RutJedga for Folsom- of Amherst avenue with_ Dr.
Rutledge, $538 or 74.2 per cent;
and Mrs. J. Kenneth Doherty
George E. animus, of Spring- of Mlcblgan avenue and Mrs.
field, for Springfield-Morton, Charles Baylor of pottstown
$1.820 or 154.S per cent; and
attended tbe Penn-CornellfootKent for Springfield Business, ball game on ThankSgiving Day.
$929 or 84.2 per cent.
Tbey returned to the Ford home
Jenkins urged all volunteers
for dinner.
who have Incompleted assignMr. and Mrs. Robert Fry
ments to complete those asand
family of Vassar avenue
Signments stili outstanding
throughout all districts In the with Mrs. Fry's mother Mrs.
county's four zones, with the James H. Horrtaday of Dickinson
deadline for clean-up set for avenue. spent the Thanksgtvlng
holidays with Mr. Fry's parDecember 7.
ROBERTS JEWELERS
Pa.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
DEC. 3RD - DEC. 4TH
SIx Swarthmoreans, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Bo,er aDd son
Mark, James Hornaday and Mr.
and Mrs. George Patterson
spent the Thanksglvlngholldays
giving thanks for the out-ofdoors.
'
Joined by Barbara Pearce,
Lionel Adda and Grant Smith.
they based themselves at RlIItop House, Harper's Ferry, W.
Va., and hiked the 40 miles of
the Appalachian Trail on South
Mountsln In Maryland. At ten,
Mark has a good chance of being
tbe first teenager to cover the
entire length of tba Applachlan
TraI\; he aDd his parents have
OTHERS, FISHING FROM
The gift that captures forever
the memories she'll never fotget
those u;t(orgettable moments of happiness that are so iDti1l1&tel, hen.
Here is • gift .hat every lIIoth.r will ch.rish ••• for each ring is individ·
ually fashioned .~ profil. on. 1II0th.t. own partiClliar lDCIDori..... her
marriage. het family, her life..
8~'lVliluH~,
Choreographer
DORIS WATERS
Carl Gersbach arrived home
last week from DUke Uolverslty, Durham, N. C., to
spendAhe Thanksgiving vacation
wltb his parents Mr. and Mrs.
John ...
• Ger8bach of North
Chester road.
and
Mr.
Mrs. C. Irwin Galbreath of Benjamin West
avenue entertslned on Saturday
evening at a party In honor
of their bollday weekend guests
their son-In-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen of
Yardley.
Jolm W. Ma=e, a freshman
~at penn State University, spent
the 'n!anks'"'vlng
holiday vaca6'
tlon with bls parents Mr. and
M
J hn W
f
ra. 0
• Magee. Jr•• 0
Cedar lane.
Mrs. Russell Heath of Cedar
lane will leave by plans on
Wednesday for Florida to visit
her fatber who ts In a nursing
borne In st. Petersburg. She
will return home on Friday.
Miss Barbara Bernhardt.
daughtsr of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
W. Bemhardt of South prlnceton avenue, Is teaching first
grade In the elementary school
at Westminster, a suburb of
6 TURN NOMAD fOR
HOLIDAY HIKE
MANY FISHERMEN
ST AND ON THE BANK
AND CAST THEIR LINE
AS FAR AS POSSIBLE
II~
ROSE VALLEY CHORUS
'1Iltakingprllzel.1
When It
came..
dI
'
at the final nner of
torious 1966 Torcb DrIve
NEWS NOTES
Md., and Black Rock
CUffs offered superb views of
Pleasant Valley In the direction
or Antietam and Buzzard's
Hook, Line & Shopper
oj,u,.
PLAYERS CLUB
DEL. CO, RESIDENTS
SWEEP, fiELD IN
'66 TORCH DRIVE
565·2173
NOTICE
LESS
rUEl DEALERS ASSOCIATION
, Librlry
Begins Dec. 3
'/JJJrzi,,,a,
MUCH
THAN
GAS
SWlrIIt.OII Public
11 Will Play In
LO 6-7251
MilEY' & BROWN MOTORS
•
SNOWED UNDER
Dontt get "snowed under"
financially by ·unexpec.ted
-and uninsured-ha2::ards.
Get full coverage with
lEtna Casualty's Broad
Form Homeowners pack~
age. It provides quality
protection against fire,
wind damage from weight
of s~ow or ice and many,
many other perils.
....r E. ToN
All Lines of Insurance
ISS D&BftfoUTII aT&.
swUTBMOaB. PA..
Klngswood 3-1833
spent the holiday hiking along
the Appalachian Trail.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.
Fowler of Westminster avenue
entertalned at a famlty dinner
on Thanksgiving Day when their
guests Included Mr. Fowler's
motber Mrs. William E. Fowler
of Morlan; Mrs. Fowler's
mother, Mrs. Wallace Davis of
Folsom, and Mr. Fowler's
sister Mrs. William T. Caldwell and her daughter Virginia
of Wallingford.
Mrs. Frances G. Lumsden
of Kenyon avenue was tendered
an open house on Saturday
evening In celebrallon of her
80th birthday by her four chlldren at the home of her sonIn-law and daughter. Dr. and
Mrs. Walter N. Molr of South
Cbester road. One Of the hIghlights or the party was the
presence or her brother Frank
Green of Pompano Beach, Fla••
among t b e apprOximate 50
guests.
Mr. and Mra. Ralph stimmel
aDd twodaugbters Aim and Carol
Lee of University place spent
the long ThankSgiving holiday
weekend' with Mr. StImmel's
mother Mra. WUlIam SIImmel
and his sister Mrs. Burton
Mereer In WInchester, Va.
TS, DRIFT IN AND
FISH AS CLOSE AS
CAN TO THE SAME BANK.
We have countless custolners that
froln Innes away to shop In our store •
We have hundreds of local shoppers
wllo stay.iL.lo..o aid SHOP HERE.
Why shop In"stralge waters" when
we have good yalue, excellelt war.
ral" aid trelneldolS selectlols right
herel
For furthr shoppilg cODYelie.ce we
will be ope. evelilgs ultil Christlnas
be.illi.. MOlday Dece.ber 6th
except Saturdays
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
KI3-4191
PRl9 10 8:30
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 4
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE. PENNA
Howard Newnam
Died Nov. 26th
SCOUT PROGRAM
SLATED TV 12
BE EAVED
Friday. December 3. 1965
Carol originally meant a song
_accompanied by dancing.
Mr. Ralph G. Young, Jr., of
Are you mls.informed 0
Cedai'
lane Is bereaved by the
PETER E. TOLD. MAR.JORIE T. TOLD, Publlshers
"Growlng Up Today - In the un.informed about JOH~
death of his au nt, Mrs.
Phone: Klng.wood 3-0900
Is the topic of a hall- BIRCH
Arts..
SOCIETY? Most
Elizabeth Leber of Waverly,
hour
television
show
On
Girl
people are. Find out from
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
Pa., who was stricken with a
SCouting
to
be
heard
next
P.O. Box 235, Swarthmore
beart attack at his home last
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Thursday, December 9 at 7:30
Friday
and'
taken
to
the
Taylor
Ros.alil' D. Peirs"l Mary E. Palmer· Marjorie T. Told
Hospital by ambulance. She p.m. on Educational Television
Entered as SpC'und Class MaUer. January 24. 1929, at the Post .'
passed awa,Y tbe following station WHYY, Channel 12.
The show Is the second In
Office at Swarthmore, Pa:. under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Howard walton Newnam, Jr., morning.
a
serles of four to be shown
SUrety Bond Manager of the
during December. Thellrstwas
Philadelphia oUice of the
last nI"ht.
.
Insurance co. of NorthAmeric a
The programs were produced
died Friday, November 26th at
by Girl Scouts of tbe United
Taylor Hospital Hldley Park.
states of America with the belp
••
•
•
He was 63 years old and lived
of the Washington-Rock Girl
on Rutgers avenue.
scout CounCil, New Jersey.
Mr. Nvwnam was born In
The monthly meeting of the
METHODIST NOTES·
·They are recommended as a
Call KI 3-7836
commission on Membership Oxford, Md., the son of Judge
good
Introduction
to
SCouting
The Pastor begins a series and Evangelism will be held Howard w. and Ida stevenson
for parents, sponsors, andprofor reservations
of sermons for the Advent sea- Wednesday. 8 p.m •• In the Newnam. He was graduated
gram
speCialists,
'but
are
defrom Western Maryland College
son this Sunday at the 9 and Church parlor.
signed for scout leaders.
and following two years of
John Campbell MacAlpine,
11:15 services of worship under
teaching at Tome School, Mary- Jr., senior partner In John C.
DON'T MISS
too theme, "God's LoveGHts." PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
land,
he
Joined
the
Insurance
MacAlplne & Son, a Philadel- Baha'i Group To Meet
During this season. the
"Treasury of Music"
Company
of,
North
America
ln
phia
firm
Of
public
accountants,
Methodist Order of Worship
Family worship and Church
The Bahal's Of Delaware
for Advent Is used which In- SChool Is held at 9:30 SUnday the Philadelphia bonding de- died suddenly Monday, Novem1::lO pm-SUl'DAY
County
will hold an open, ·Includes the ancient custom of mornings. The Junior High partment where he spent his ber 22, In Baltimore, Md., while
.WFLN
lighting the Advent Wreath. The Electlve Program and Ihe Col- entire business career of 40 on a business trip. He was 62 formal meeting on SUnday evenng'
December
5,
at
8:15p.m.,
and lived at 333 North prlnce-·
second candle to be lighted this lege D1scus,lon Group are held years.
at 345 park ·avenue. The topiC
11 ... 1, •• IU~I'" , ....t
Mr.
Newnam
was
past
preston avenue.
SUnday Is called The Bethlehem from 10:30 to 11:05.
of
discussion
will
be
U The OneIdent
of
the
Quarter
century
, A life -long resident of the
candle and reminds us 0 f
WEST LAUREL HILL
The Aduli Fellowship Is also
Club of the North Amerlca Philadelphia area, he graduated ness of GOd and of Rellgion. .. ·
(J.,,,,p./@!!
preparations lor the arrival of held from 10:30 to 11:05.
Everyone Is welcome.
Companies,
past
president
of
from
the
Peddle
school.
Hightsthe Christ Child In the manger
115 Selmonl Avenue
Mornin& Worship will be held
the Maryland SOciety of Penn- town, N. J., receLved his A. B.
&ola Cynwyd
cradle at Bethlehem.
at 11:15 a.m.
sylvania,
past
master
of
Prosfrom Grinnell College, Iowa, '1 Saw It In The ,swarthmorean'
The Church School. classes
The couples Club will meel
for all ages. wlJl meet at 10 Monday at 6:30 p.m. for supper pect Lodge 1/578 F & AM and and his M:I!.ter's degree In
a member also of the Colonial accounting from the Wharton
a.m. A nursery for Infants to and a workshop.
two years old Is conducteddurMornfng Prayers are held SOCiety of Pennsylvania, the SChool at the University of
Ing this hour.
at 9:15 on Tuesdays. Bible Athenaeum, the Pennsylvania Pennsylvania. He was a PennSOCiety of SOns of the Revolu- sylvania Certified Public
Junior High M. Y.F. will meet study follows at 10.
sunday evening at 7 o'clock In
The Deacons will meet at ton' SOciety of the sons of Accountant.
Mr. MacAlpine was a memthe ho!"e of Peggy Hart. 550 8 p.m. on Tuesday. The Music st. George, the Down Town
Riverview road.
committee will meet at 8:30. Club, the Tred Avon Yacht Club, ber of the American institute
The Policy committee will
The Women's Assoclatlon and the Insurance Society of of Certilled Public Accountants;
Pennsylvania Instltute of Cerllmeet Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the Christmas Tea will be held on Philadelphia.
He
Is
survived
by
his
wile,
fled
publiC Accountants; NaChurch Parlor.
Wednesday at 2 p.m. In Mcthe
former
Catherine
coe
Ilonal Assoclallon of AccountThe Men's Prayer Group wlJl Cahan Hall.
Eggleston,
a
daughter
Mrs.
Philadelphia Estate
ants;
meet Wednesday morntng at 7
The Profession and Business
Nancy
Cae
Newton,
two
grandPlanning
Council. IUs lndustry
In the Chapel.
Circle w11l meet for supper at
children
Richard
Alan
Jr.
and
affiliations Included AlII e d • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ lOSll1l
The W.S.C.S. will have Its 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs.
Christmas Program and Tea Barbara Graves will present Wlllla'll Worrell, and by his Trades Of the Baking Industry;
American Society of Bakery
Wednesday, December 8, 1 the program, a reading from parents.
Funeral
services
were
held
Engineers; Pennsylvania Bakp.m., at the home 01 Mrs. "The Other Wise Man."
at
the
Newnam
Funeral
Home
ers Assoclaflon; Philadelphia
Gareld Gray, 801 HarvardaveThe Junior High Experinue. Child care will be pro- mental Program wl1l be held In Easton Maryland with the Bakery production Men's Club
vided at the church.
next
week, on Thursday, Rev. II. B. Flater of the Oxford and the Potomac States Bakers
December 9, ai 5 p.m. The Lay Methodist Church offlclallng. ASSOCiation.
He belonged to the Union
CHURCH SERVICES
Advisory committee for the Burial was In the Oxford
Lea g u e , the Pennsylvania
group w11l meet Thursday at . Cemetery, Oxford, Md.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SCotch - Irish Society and
8 p.m.
D. Evor Roberts, Mini.ter
th~ SWarthmore presbyterian
Church. He was secretaryWilliam S. Eaton, Minister
Hal
Lawrence,
a
studellt
In
OiRISTIAN
SCIENCE
NOTES
treasurer of the SWarthmoreof Church Educati<'n
the Graduate Business School Rutledge School District
Sunday, December 5
Congregallons In Christian at the University of Michigan, Authority.
9:30 A.M.-Family Worship
SCience churches throughout the returned SUnday by plane to
He was the son of the late
and Church School Classes. world wl~l hear a B!ble Lesson Ann Arbor after spending the
J 0 h n C. and Lilla Moore
10:30 A.M. Adult F'eilOv. s,lip this Sunday on "God the Only Thanksgiving holiday with his MacAlpine of Llanerch, Pa.
10:30 A.M.-Jr. High Elect! ye Cause and Creator."
parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Logan
surviving are his wife, the
10:30 A.M.-College DisAll are welcome to attend Lawrence of Wellesley road. former Lucia Jean McCornack,
· •• · ••• · i · •••••
cussion.
the services at 11 a.m. at First
Miss Margaret Prlce and two sons, John C. W, of park •
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
Church of Christ, Scientist, Mrs. William W. Price move avenue also of the John C.
206 Park avenue.
Child care.
tomorrow from their former MacAlpine & son firm, and
Monday, December 6
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY home In Moylan to 331 West GOrdon Andrew, a student at
Front street, Media. Th\:Ilr Grinnell College; a daughter.
6:30 P.M.-Couples
OF FRIEN[)S
Tueoday, December 7
Moyla" mailing address and Mrs. James A. Chesley, n, of
Sunday, December 5
9: IS A.M.-Morning Prayers
their phone number rematn the Aspen, Colo.; three grand9:45
A.M.-Adult Forum.
10:00 A.M.-Bible Study
same. They have Just returned children; and two sisters, Mlss
Alan R. Hunt. speaker.
from visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lilla MacAlpine of Llanerch
Wedne.day, December 8
"The
Girard
College
Case."
Philip N. Price and their three and Mrs. Wilson G. Houston
2:00 P.M.-Christmas Tea
9:
45
A.M.-First-day
School
children in New Hampshire. of Worthington, O.
6:30 P.M.-Professional
9: 45 A.M.-Meeting for Worprior to that Miss Price visited
Women's Circle
A funeral service was held
ship.
her cousin Mrs. Richard Taylor Friday, November 26,at2p.m.,
Th. rsday, December 9
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for WorIn Towson and two of her for- at the SWarthmore presbyterian
5:00 P.M.-Jr. High Program
ship.
Child
care
provided.
mer pupils Miss Polly Told Church. Burial was at Arlington
8:00 P.M.-Lay Advisory
•
12
Noon-Coffee
Hour
at the Baltimore Frlenda School Cemetery.
Comm .• Jr. High Program
Monday, December 6
and Mrs. Charles Foley (the
METHODIST CHURCH
All-Day Sewing
former Katrina MCKernan) in
John (;. Kulp, Minister
Wednesday, December 8
Darlington, Md.
All-Day Quilting
Jack Smith, Director of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Allred Wallingford Resident
Youth Work
smith of Amherst avenue spent
FIRST CHURCH OF
Charle. Sc~i.ler Dh. Music
-Thanksgiving
day with their publishes New Book
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
son-In-law and daughter Mr.
In a new book, "Freebooters
Sunday. December 5
Sunday, December 5
and Mrs. William E. GOrman of the Red Sea," Just published
9:00 A.M.-Mornin-g Worship 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
.... you can be out of the kitchen
and children Nancy and Jim In Hamilton cochran, formerly of
10:00 A.M.-Church School
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson Serwhippany.
N.
J.~
and
the
holiday
SWarthmore and now reSiding
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
and with your family. No need
mon will be "God the
weekend with another 800-10- In Wallingford, relates how
7:00 P.M.-Sr. High MYF
to spend that extra hour working.
Only Cause and Creator."
law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Philadelphia merchants eagerly
Weanesday, December 8
Wednesday evening meeting
With an automatic electric
Richard Banlan and children snapped up bargains In exotic
7:00 A.M.-Men's Prayer
each
week,
8
P.M.
Reading
Jeffery and David In Foxboro, merchandise from Colonial
Group.
dishwasher, you put dishes directly
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue Mass.
pirates who had looted rlch
into the dishwasher without
open week-day. except
DIAL
"L.I-F-T -U-PS'
Mr. and Mrs. George patter- ships during the last decade
hal
iday.,
10-5.
Friday
eve.
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPpre-rinsing, set the dial and leave.
son of Dartmouth avenue had or the 17th century.
ning 7-9.'
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
as their weekend hollday guests
The book brings to life a
That's all there is!
OF FAITH AND HOP-E
their
son-In-law
and
daughter
little
-known
era
in
American
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
Your heavy pots, your most delicate
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarkson colonial history when bronzed
TRIIiITY CHURCH
CHURCH
china, all the dishes are
of Princeton, N. J. Their son sea rovers swaggered safely
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
900 Fairview Road
Graham, a student at Harvard. down cobbled streets ofthe City
washed and dried - automatically!
Rev. Ch~rles Henry Long,D.D Rev. James Barber, Minister was the Thanksgiving day guest of Brotherly Love. It tells how
Priest-in-Charge
of his roommate In cam- the Rev. EdwardPorlock rector
Sunday, December 5'
See and select an autumalic ,,/cclric
or Christ Church In Philadelphia
bridge, Mass.
9:30 A.M.-Church School
Sunday, December 5
dishwasher at your dectrical dealer's or (lny .
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Gal- openly consorted with a notorIous
pirate,
accepted
a
hoard
9:15·A.M.-Morning Prayer
Philadelphia Electric Cumpany sholl'room.
breath of Benjamin West avenue
........
of gold coins for" safe keeping"
and Church School.
had
as
their
dinner
guests
on
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES
11: 15 A.M.-Holy Co~munion
Thanksgiving Day their son-In- and decamped with the treasure,
Michigan
Ave.
&
FairyiewRd.
Wednesday, December 8
law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. never to be seen In tbese parts
Rev. Charles .... Nel son,
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Robert Allen and son scott of again.
Three chapters of Mr. CochThursday, December 9
yardley and Mrs. Galbreath's
Pastor
ran's
book are devoted to the
f,'O]fl'-.I",T)·
9:30 A.M.:"'Holy Communion I Sunday Mass-8. 9.10.11,'12:1.:', brother-In-law and sister Mr.
of
American
most
famous
Blalr
and
and
Mrs.
William
Monday through Friday
,'weekdays - 7.8; Salurday - 8. 1
,'1;.:15 P.M.-Evening. Prayer . Confession-Sat. 4-5:30; 7:30"!' children of Baltimore, Md. pirates, Captain wnuam J(ldd;
Resident Here Was
Nati.e Marylander
WesIey A•M,.
E Church
S PM Sat Dec 11
J.MacALPINE, JR.,
PENNA. C. P. A.
S1.15
Service Held Friday
For Active Resident
.
:III------------------~g
CHRISTMAS SALE
Distintli.e Gifts Moderate Prices
Oils-Water Colors- Drawings
Handcrafted Jewelry and Enameling
Fabrics-Weaving-Cut stones-Woodworking
COMMUNITY ARTS CENTER Wallingford
Patty Campbell
Harry Oppenlander
HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
8-'0 Park Ave.
Open Week Days. 9:30 to 5:30
OPEN tUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS
CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
News Notes
KI 4-2828
KI 3-1460
··.·O'O·
•
just like that
/
?
---
-
~
I
I
I
-~
----_
-
PH",.,{IIIE'.I,-,".1
ELECTII'C
I
,
•
•
Tea Sunday To Open
Christmas Exhibition
Mrs. W. H. Elsbree and Mrs.
LUcille TUrner of Wallingford
wUI be hostesses for tbe tea
sundaY, December 5, 3 to 5
p.m. at the community Arts
Ce nt • r , Wall1ngford, to open
the Christmas exhlbltlon and
sale of handcrafted gifts by the
philadelphia and Delaware Valley chapters or the PennSylvania Guild Of Craftsmen.
Mrs. Elsbree, a director of
the guild, announced that the
worl< 01 over 30 professional
cra!tsmen In tbe Philadelphia
and New Jersey area will be
represented In the fields of
jewelry, cut stones, woodworking, ceramics, weaving and
fabricS.
The s a I e will continue
ttd'ough December 18 wben the
Arts center closes for the hollday week.
ARC OFFERS
MAIL SERVICE
individuals and groups collecting various gift Items as
evidence' of sup p.o r t for
.Amerlcan servicemen In Vietnam may maU packages through
American Red Cross field
dlrectors stationed In Vietnam.
Charles A. Wolfe, chairman
01 the Southeastern. Pennsylvania Red cross Chapter, said
last week that the Red Cross
Is not seeking or collecting
girt contributions but Is offering
the services of Its personnel
stationed with the troops to
dlstribute Items symbolizing
support of our servicemen and
our government policy In Vietnam. He said that such Items
should be mailed to AMERICAN
RED CROSS FIELD DIRECTOR
San FranCiSCO, Callfornla, with
the APO address.
Upon receipt of the packages,
Wolle said, the field directors
will distribute the contents
among the servicemen stationed
In the APO-deslgnated ar ....
Postage paid on such packages,
he noted, would be irom the
po I n t ot shipment to San
Francisco rather than at overseas rates.
Wolfe said that a military
listing of suggested Items for
s hlp men t Included toilet
artlcles--such as razor blades,
soap and toothpaste--boulllon
cubes, presweetened powdered
drinks and popcorn which can
be popped In Its container.
Perishable Items should not be
sent.
Matllngs to Red Cross field
Students AHend
Senior Citizens Plan
World Affairs Forum Xmas Parly Monday
Twenty-one Swarthmore
High SChool stUdents and their
sponsor Frederic W. Yocum
attended, on November 20 ~
Philadelphia the second World
Affairs Council's Interscholastic student Forum for the
current school year. The subJect "India-Pakistan Relations
and the Kashmir Problem"
was conducted by Yog1n~r
Alagh Of India and Ahmed
sarwana of Pakistan, bot h
graduate stUdents at the UnIversltyor PennsylvarJa.
student-conducted table dlscusslons followed the talks by
the speakers. A third portion
of tbe program consisted of
questions suhmltted by each
table and directed to one or
the other of the speakers. In
addition, there was an opportunlty for SOme questions from
tbe noor. Over 500 students
from the Philadelphia area were
able to acquire a first-hand
knowledge of the situation In
Kashmir from two quite dltferen! pOints of view.
The following SWarthmore
students attended:
Sandy Wax, Ricky Diamond,
Dave Dye, Gatl Aveson, Doug
Boulter, Alex Buhayer, Wally
Campbell, Charline castle,
Vicki Church, Bill Clark, Betsy
Conwell, craig Colt, Marsha
Foster, Becky Haydon, Sue
Kdlp, Nina McCorkle, Marianne
sitkoff" Elaine Spang, LOUis
stesls, Arlene Taylor and Ken
Waltz.
serVicemen in Vle'toam. "
"While all such evl"nces of
supporl are greatlyar'/lreclated
by military autho,lItes and
tNOPS
aUke" WoWe s a I d ,
I i '
military trans~ simply
cannot cope with t,/lIJ,reat num ber 01 requests cPllllng from
g:'oups throughout the country
lor large shipments In bulk to
Women
Plan New Year
''''!-,UVJL1'''''Lll
Mrs. Forsythe
Names Chairmen
Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe,
Thayer road, convention chalr-
man for t he Pennsylvania
Federation of Women's Club,
has selected her committee for
the 1966 convention to be held
May 18 through May 20 tu
Philadelphia.
invited to serve as commlttee
chairmen are:
Florence Lucasse 01 Dartmouth avenue, special rooms;
Mrs. James H. Connor of Falrview road, ushers; Mrs. Joseph
II. storlazzl of Wallingford,
over-all decorations; Mrs.
George H. Jarden or Moylan,
display space; Mrs. Edward
H. Bryant, Jr., of Media, Information and lost & found;
Mrs. Fred H. Charnock of
Chester, Junior Banquet.
directors, Wolfe emphasized,
should be limited to small scale
proJects that can be readily
handled.
According to Wolle, Re d
Cross has been advised by
military authorities In the
Pentagon that military transport wll\ be unahle to handle
lurther bulk Shipments o£goods
collected In support of! ou r
I~
The Friendly Open House for
Senior CItizens gathered
November 22 at the Presbyterlan Church for the preThankSgiving meeting.
After Singing Thanksgiving
hymns, Mrs. John II. Pitman,
tbe leader, read an article by
LOuis Cassels entitled "The
Real First Thanksgiving."
Mrs. Milton Allen, the
group's pianist and program
chairman, Introduced Mrs.
Oscar IIammerness, who reviewed the book on Japan, "The
Daughter of the samurai," an
autobiography by Etsu SUglmoto.
Tea was served by a commlttee Irom the Presbyterian
Church, chaired by Mrs.
Robert Bradford and assisted
by Mrs. SeymourKletzlen·, Mrs.
Lucian Burnett. Mrs. Alfred
Smith. Mrs. Elliott Wells and
Mrs. John Good.
Mrs. Burnett made two large
birthday cakes In honor of her
mother Mrs. James Anderson,
member 01 the group, who
86 years old.
Drivers for the day were
A. W. Hawkins, Mrs.
IC:lar,en,.. Worst, Helen Moore
Warren Paxon.
The group's Christmas Party
be held at the church on
Monday, beginning at 2 p.m.
and Mrs. Edward F.Heller
Dartmouth circle will pre"The Christmas Message
Scripture and &:lng." The
members will exchange glfts.
The Executive Board of the
'~:~;~~~o:~ Council of ReIl
Women met Tuesday
the home of Mrs. Ralph
University place, to
plans and program for
coming year.
Mrs. Edward Coslett, Jr.,
preSident, has named
Mrs. Charles Cryer to serve
chairman of the memberShip
She will be assisted
Mrs. stimmel during the
membership drive.
PAC~ING
packing day for the Church
world Service will be held
Friday, December 10 at the
presbyterian Church, Harvard
avenue.
Contributions· of clean, used
clothing may be brought to the
to the
_______~~
DAY
.......~...;;:.;.;
Ihe day, prior
durlngdate.
Attends Police Seminar Named to ALL-MAC
Arts Center In
Pottery Sale
The potters GuUd of the
com munlty Arts Center will
hold lis second AIUlUal Christmas ShOw and Sale or handcrafted stoneware pottery on
December 10 and 11 at the
Arts Center, 408 ROgers lane,
Wallingford. The pottery shop
Is located 1n a separate buildlng, to the rear of the main
bUilding. HOurs will be from
10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday,
from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on
Saturday.
The potters Guild Is a group
of 20 potters, most or whom
live In SWarthmore and the
surrounding area, organized in
1964 by Paulus Berensohn, who
has taught poltery at swarthmore College, pendle Hill as
well as at the Arts center.
inCluded In the show will be
cas 8 e r 0 I e S J candle holders,
plates, mugs, vases, and other
pieces of stoneware sultahle
for gift-giving. All are made
Individually, either by hand or
on the potters wheel.
Pollce Chi e f William G.
Weidner attended sessiOns of
a day long seminar last week
sponsored by District Attorney
Jacques FOX and his staff. One
hundred and fUty county pollcemen attended.
The purpose of the seminar
was to Inform the local police
01 new police procedures made
mandatory by the U.S. SUpreme
court.
KAPPAS TO MEET
Mrs. Joseph Callaghan, 907
Nicholson road, Wynnewood,
will be hostess to tbe Kappa
Kappa Gamma Sewing group on
Tuesday, December 7. '
A Christmas Brunch wUl be
held at the home of Mrs. E. L.
Conwell, 111 Columbia avenue,
on December 14. at 11 a.m.
These planning to atteod are
asked to call KI 3-4254.
new book, "Flowering
BUlbs fer Winter Windows" by
Marian C. Walker, mother 01
Mrs. G. Alex Mills of Walnut
lane, has Just been published
by D. Van Nostrand Company,
Inc.
The book, which gives careful
Instruction for Indoor gardeners, is written trom personal
experience; and the schedules
for blooms are iased on acute
observation. An Index Is included.
"Flowering Bulbs" Is In
circulation from the publiC
Library.
A
say
MERRY. CHRISTMAS
with
CHRISTMAS SEALS
rJl
~
•
_..
"
°g
g(UJ, tua fiG,
IoJIow.
e~
OW/,
ReJe~
~
to choose the fiand·
cralted ornaments ~W
from the 'old world'
and the inew' to
make your own tree
festiYe and bright
CHOOSE EARLY for your tree's
lJ
-AI.
0"-'
o~
~
GIFTS
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
~g
. g .
-
Plalaing a
CHILDREN'S ·PARTY
during the Holida,s?
Perhaps our Ire.
advice would be
helplul.
113-3932 or L06·2285
t~~~"ll:~~SS~~:~~~~
JIuu,.
NEW BOOK FOR
INDOOR GARDENERS
Al Bullard of Morton, a student at Lebanon Valley college,
Annville, was named offensive
tackle on the Middle AtianUc
conference's All-southern College Division (ootball team on
Monday.
AI, a senior, played for
swarthmore High SChool under
Coach Millard Robinson. He Is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
BUllard of Bridge street.
.
,..
SMART TRAVEL BARGAIN!
1111111111~~~:~~~~iliiiii~i~ii;~~f~~~~~
Say
Merry
Christmas
Vietnam."
Fits
Girl Scout Campout
Early in November, 14
cadettes Irom Troop 331 enJOyed a weekend campout at
Sunset lUll near Chadds Ford.
Thp weather was clear but cool.
They COOked their meals on the
open lire and slept In the
shelters. During the day they
heated rocks to be used at
night to keep their feet warm.
The highlight of the trip was
a two mile hike to tbe Bran<\yWine Battlefield where they
I1slted the historic houses.
Leaders on the overnight were
~Irs. Grant Hebble, Mrs. wayne
amllton. Mrs. William stanton
and Ann Trevaakls a seolor
SCout.
'
in Mail Slots
Christmas Stockings
on Christmas Trees
Reading Tables
Keeps
Relatives posted
friends up-to-date
coming 52 times
Gift Cards Sent
KI3-1833
Ladies Day Special to New York
Exciting day ••• in Manhattan •••
and fun every mile of the way.
Food service aboard.
$4ROUND.TR5'P
ON loY
E~ery
Wednesday and Thursday
fROM PH'LAOElPH"
THE
6
Delawal'e County T.B. & Health
Association, and Mrs. Dorothy
FICTION - Heinrich Boll.
Hopkins of Haverford place,
Absent Without Leave. John
R. Winfield Balle, chairman, admlnlstraUve asSistant, westClare, The Passionate invad- Delaware Co u n t y District ern Delaware County Branch,
ers. Charles East, Where the Health and Welfare council, American Red cross.
Music Was: Fifteen stories. Inc., has announced the appointESTATE NOTICE
F. Scott Fitzgerald, The Great ment of Roger E. FOx, M.D., Estate of John C. MacAlpine.
Gatsby. Noel B. Gerson, Yankee Chairman, and W. Norman Jr•• alk/a J.C. MacAlpine. Jr..
l)OOdle Dandy. G. B. Harrison, Watts, co-chairman, or the and John Campbell MacAlpine.
Jr. late ol Swarthmore. Pennthe Fires of Arcadia. Yuklo
orientation Instltute Com- sylvania.
M1IIh1ma, Tbe SaIlor Who Fell mittee. The Orientation Insti- LET'lERS TESTAMENTARY
from Grace with the Sea. Shel- tute Is a project to famUlarlze on the ahove estate bave been
ley Mydans, Thomas. Peter agency stafrandboardmembers granted to the undersigned.
who request all persons having
SOUrlan, The Gate. John Van and the public or Delaware claims
or demands against the
Duyn Southworth, The Pirate county with the communfty and estate to present tbem In writfrom Rome. Mladln Zarublca, Its health and welfare re- Ing and all persons Indebted
to the estate to make payment
The Year or the Rat.
sources. The Institute Is open to
Lucia Jean MacAlpine. 333
MYSTERIES - Peter O'Don- to all residents or Delaware N. Princeton
Ave•• S1II'arthmore,
nell, Modesty Blalse. Ellery county and wUl be held In Pa. John C. MacAlpine. m. 327
Park Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa.
Queen, Ellery Queen's 20th
April 1966.
Jane
Chesley. P.O.
Anniversary Annual.
Among members of this Box MacAlpine
665. Aspen. Colorado
NON-FICTION - Marcel committee at this time are Executors or to the attomeys
Ayme, The Paris 1 Love. Jullus
Robert W. Bernhardt of prlnce- for the estate A. David M.
Speer.. E • qui r e. . DUANE.
BRum, German CatbedralS.
ESTATE NonCE
MORRIS & HECKSCHER. 1617
Theodore M. Bernstein, The ESTATE OF Anna Budd Cralg. Land
Title Building PhiladelCareful Writer. Bernd Boehle. DECEASED. Late of tbe Bor- phia 10. Pennsylvania 3'1'-12-17
Handy Guide to western Ger- ough of Swarthmore, Delaware
Pa.
many. E. Bradford. The Wind County.
LET'iIERS Testamentary on the
Commands Me. Harold Busch.
Jewelr,. Repaired Ph. KI3-42r6
above Estate have been granted
Germany: countryside Cities, to the undersigned. who request
persons having claims or
VIDages and People. A I b e r t all
demands against the Estate of
FIne Watch and Clock Repairs
Camus, Notebooks, 1942-1951. the decedent to make known
Robert F. Capon, Be d and the same. and all persons
128 Yale Ave. Swarthmore. Pa.
Board. James Dugan, T be Indebted to the decedent to
make payment without delay.
Great Mutiny. Billy Graham.
to The Philadelphia National
World Aflame. Chaim Gross,
Bank. Executor c/o Personal
Tbe Technlques of Wood sculp- Trust Deparbnent. Broad and
Chestnut Streets. Phlladelilbla.
Jgc;k Prichard
ture. David Horowitz, The Free
Pa. 19101 Or to Its AttorneY
World Colossus. Helen Howe,
Robert B. Greer. 17 south
The Gentle Americans, 18643T-12-3
Avenue. Media. Pa.
PA/NnNG
1900. Martin Hurlimann,Parls;
ESTATE NOTICE
and Switzerland. Kurt Peter
INTI!1RIOR & EX.TERI()R~
ESTATE
OF RoswellC.Harrls.
Karfeld, Germany In Color.
DECEASED.
Late
of
tbe
BorMonica Krlppner, Austria Inough of Swarthmore, Delaware
Free Estimates
vites: a Guide Book. Myra
County. Pa.
LETTERS Testamentary on the
Lockwood, A Mouse Is Miracle
Klng.wood 3-8761
above Estate have been granted
Enough. Gavin Maxwell, The
to the undersigned, who request
House or Elrlg. Dorothy L.
all persons having claims or
- -.----McFadden, TourlngtbeGardens
demands against the Estate of
the decedent to make known MORAN PRINTING SERVICE!
of Europe. Jean MIstier,
the
Sllme, and all persons inAuetrla. Richard B. Morris,
Weddln,g AnnOWlcementB
debted to the decedent to
Prolram Books
The peacemakers. Farley Momake payment without delay.
Factory
& Office Forms
wat, Westvlklng: the Ancient
to Dorothy G. Harris. 325
Photostats
Dartmouth
Avenue,
Swarthmore,
Norse In-Greenland and Nortb
'Secretarial ~rvlce • Resumes
Pa.. Executrix Or to her
America. A If red Nawrath,
Attorney John Wendell Cooper.
343 Dartmouth Avenue
Austria, New cambridge Mod2015 Land Title Bldg •• Pblla ..
Swarthmare
Pa. 19110
3T-12-17
ern History, Vol. 8 & 9. GerKI 3 - 1497
trude parke, GOing WUd In the
Open
Saturdays, 9 to 1
Kltcben. Alan paton, soutb
African Tragedy. Norman V. '
Peale, Sin, Sex and self-Control. Kelton. Marston & Painter,
Tbe Vlnland Map and the Tartar
Relation. Pierre TeUhard de
Cbardln, Building tbe Earth.
"SATISFYING SERVICE
LOuls Untermeyer. Bygones.
FOR OVER SO YEARS"
Con.tructionCompany
Institute in April, '66
Lorene
sar avenue had as their guest
for the Thanksc\vIng holiday
Mrs. Pitman's grandson David
Avila, a freshman at Swarthmore College. Davld Is a son
of the Rev. and Mrs. Carlos
Av11a or Ashland, Mass.
Terry InnIs, a senior at
Dartmoutb College, Hanover,
N. H., spent the TbsnksgiYlng
vacatIOn with hi. parents Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Innls, Jr.,
or
road.
Of Rutgers avenue had as their
guest for the Thanksglvinc
weekend Mrs. Walsh's aunt
Mrs. R. L. Olson or Chicago,
W.
Mrs. Laura A. Findlay reSaturday night to her
home on Rutgers avenue following a month's visit witb her
son and daugbter-In-law Mr.
and Mrs. GOrdon Findlay and
famUy In Kerrville, Tex.
Mrs. John H. Pitman
IlriUnURlillmlll_._••nUnlltll1HlllltOlUliD
FOR SALE
PERSOHAL
1-----------PERSONAL - APPLICATIONS
eeoee •• e; ••
EMIL SPIES
-
.--
NEWS NOTES
Gall Forwood, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. FOrwood
of Oberlin avenue, a senior at
Drexel Institute of Technology
majoring In Biological
SCiences, was recently elected
OFFICE .. RESIDENCE
INDUSTRIAL
EXPERT FLOOR WAXING
JANITOR SERVICE
TOP TO BOTTOM
zaUons.
Bm Zimmerman will arrive
Wednesday from Gettysburg
College to spend the Thanksgiving
holldays with hls
brotber-in-Iaw and sister Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Taylor of
Harvard avenue. Mrs. Taylor's
parents former SWarthmoreans
Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Zimmerman and her brother Karl wlll
arrive Wednesday evening from
Plttsburgb to Join the family
for
weekend.
DESlG:U~Em5'i8~.fTION
COMPETITIVE PRICES
e Commercial
• Ind\lstrial
• Churches
_ Residential
e Alterations
• Repairs
FREE ESTIMATES
,~OO •
~~~H~O~U~S~E~~~~~~~;~~~~~~·:!~~B~DGt
and recording secretary of ber
secretary of the senior Class
sorority Sigma. Sigma, Sigma.'
RUGS & FURNITURE
Gall lS also editor of the SHAMPOOED IN YOUR
;~!e~~~~:~t::~n!:~~I~~:
Founded 1850
AlLS & WOODWORK
WASHED
WE INSTALL TORGINOL
DUR'SQU' SEAMLESS
R'SlllENT flOORING
PEaSONNEL SERVING
ELAWARE COU ......"vll
OVER 50 YEARS
FREE ESTIMATES
RILLY
. INSURED
TRemont 6-
2530
0 IL
H E/(~
COSTS
M.UCH
LESS
THAN
GAS'
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
DELAWARE COUITY
FUEL DEAUIS ASSOCIATlOII
ESTATE OF WILLIAM H
BROWN. also kn.own
.
WILLIAM HENRY BROWN. D~
CEASED. Late of Swarthmore
Delaware County. Pa.
•
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
on the above Estate have been
granted to the I!ndorslgned
who requesl all persons havini
claims or demands against th
Estate of the decedent to mak:
known the same. and all persons
Indebted to the decedent 10
make payment without delay
to Ruth McConnack Bro"n'
William H. Brown. Jr. and
Barbara Brown Gibson. Ex.
ecutors. clo Raymond K. Den.
worih. Jr. Esq., 1345 Cheslnut
Street. Phil&.. Pa. 19107 Or
to tbelr Attorney Raymond K
Denwortb. Jr. 1345 Chestnut
Stres. Phlla.. Pa. 19107
FOR SALE -Excellent Elkhorn
clarinet ball price. Music. stand.
ArchelY set. Klngswood 4-1851.
are being processed lor MEMBERSHlP In a CHINA-STUDY
GROUP. Shy beginners. would-.
be writers. tongue-tied speakers - welcome. ExPerts on China. except me. carefully screened. In addition - studio-rooms.
food. materiel on China and guidance Is available llU a nucl.us
ol lour to live-in and share researcb In my Swarthmore borne.
Klngswood 4-7054 or write Box
T. The Swarthmorean.
Furniture retlnQuality wolk
- antiques
Mr. Spanier.
Klngswood 4-4888.
FOR SALE - Cbristmas gift.
Five-speed raclng bike. must
sell. New. Klngswood 4-4458.
FOR SALE - Junior golf clubs.
Perlect for 14-yeaf'Olds and under. Set Include. golf bag. 1-3
woods. 3-5-7-9 P Irons. Call
KIngswood 3-2235.
FOR SALE - Household items.
furniture. appliance.: Saturday.
10 to I. Reynolds. One Oberlin.
Avenue.
FOR SALE - Mahogany bureau.
$7. B~sinette. complete. $10.
Dollcoe,ch.l1ke new. $4. Trlcyl_c_l_e:....-,-$B_._L_0_w_e_Il_6_22~8:..:~=-_ _
FOR SALE _ Gemlan Cuckoo
clock with music box. Never
used. $15. Klngswood3-2101.
PERSONAL _ CarpentlY jobbing. recreation rooms. book
cases. porches. L.J. DonnellY.
KI~Gswood 4-3781.
PERSONAL _ ChIna and glaBs
repaired. Parchment paper lamp
shades recovered. Miss 1. P. FOR SALE - Next stop ChrlstBunting. Klngswood 4-3492.
mas! Idea for the whole family?
-:-_ - .- _.
.. A bird house. The S. Crothers.
I'ERSONAL - Plano tuning Jrs •• 435 PlusbM!1I Road. Wallspecialist. minor repairing. Ingford. LOwell 6-4551.
Quailfled member Plano Tecb- 1--=--=--"':""':""':"=::':"'-nlchins Guild.. 14. years. Lea- FOR SALE - Reasonable. Two
man, KIngswood a.:-S'l55.
power' mowers, one rotary and
one reel type. KIngswood 3 PERSONAL - Thorn Seremba. 3583.
Special on slip covers. Chairs 1.:.:..:..:=---------$15 to $20 PLUS cost of FAB- FOR SALE - Snow tires - 6.50
RIC from our samples. All serons X 13. Good condition. Cbeap.
overlocked for added strength. KIngswood 4-5756.
Slip covers also made' in your 1.::.:..:::..:..:...:..:..::-:::..:.:.:..:...---fabric.
All :~~~:~~~~~ljJ~~~tenor
banjo.
work IsRE-UPHOLSTERING.
done personaJly by Mr.
Call Kingsand Mrs. Seremba. Over 40 years
week arter
experience. Swarthmore an adver- 6 P.M.
tlser since 1951. LUdlow 6 - I::::=::~:-::-=--::-:-:--::-:---
'1592. If no answer during day. ,",[n< SALE - '61 OIds Holiday
phone evenings.
4
factory air-conditioned.
::::.:=~.:...:..:..::::.:...------ I'~~~,Cj~~~ condition. $895. KlngsWANTED
I;
3-8530.
I
WANTED _ H - 0 trains and
SALE - Electric trains.
and many accessories.
d3
t Call KI
uI
eq pmen.
ngawoo
- I~1'~l!n.pong table. toy electric
8647.
I'
Phone Klngawood 3evenings.
WANTED - To buy portable 1-___...:..=-_ _ _ _ __
FUEL
OIL •. HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
ALDAN;' DEt- CO., PA.
•
MADISON e.Ua1
VAN AlEN
allRlIS,"
Piclura Framing
ROIER RUSam
Photographic: Supplies
STATE .. MONBOK IITII.
IIBDIA
LOwen 6-2176
.
OPBN PBIDAY avENINGB
•
..... = =
.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
WFiL. 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
. WQAL-Flol. 106.1 m.g.
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
y~p;.e~w~ri~t~e~r
- Antiques.
CallJfo~r~hi~gh~~S~C~hO~O~I~s~tu~-_lg~~t:S~iA~~LE
Klngswood 3-0623.
lamps.
glass.countlY
dolls.
~dent.
recaned and rerushed.
WANTED - Male college stuKin
d 3 2165
General Contractor
dent desires full or part-time ~~~~~.:g::sw:o~o~:?-::~::.._
1
job during vacation. Car. Avail- Cabinet II Incb
able December 10 through JanFree Estimates
radio with 33. 45 and
uary 5. Phone Klngswood 3 1401, Ridley Avenue
record player. Call KIngswood
2989.
4-5756.
Chester, Pa.
WANTED - Nurse
do babyTRemont 2-4759
sitting. weekends by the pay or FOR SALE _ Fireplace wood
night. $1 per hour. Good refer- cut and ready. Seasoned oak.
TRemont 2-5689
~e:::n:::ce::B::.~T:.R::.:em::o::n:::t:..2=-':..1:.:5:.:9~.___ LUdlow 6-7156.
:
WANTED - Pleasant and intel111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
ligent Swarthmore woman with FOR SALE - Fireplace sets:
some practical nurse experience china closets; knee-hole desk:
to come in one to three mornings freezer. upright; coa1 range;
a week as companion andhelper cedar wardrobe and chest. 1626
to elderly lady. Call KIngswood Walnut Street. Cbester. TRe3-3375 evenings between 6 and l.::m:::o:::n:.:.t..:2--:.-.:7..:4:.:.7;;3.=-_ _ _ _ _~
~8:':"_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1FOR SALE _ Snare drum and
LOST
stand $25. Brownie movie cam1era and case. $5. KIngswood 3LOST -Gold bracelet with three ,7.:.2~4:::2:.:.·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1
discs at HI gb Scbool game ,.
Thanksgiving. KIngswood 3 _ FOR SALE - Good viola. Call
LOwell 6-8524.
3782.
BUILDERS 'Since 1920
...........
All TYPES Of
STONE AND CEMENT
_____==..:..:______
FOR SALE - Westinghouse 12
__ _ _.:.F,:O,,;,R;,,;,;R;,:E;;,N:..T:.-_ _ _ I cubic foot refrigerator. Goo,d
condition. $50. Call Klngswood
FOR RENT- Unfurnished apart- 4-3850.
menl. Swarthmore. Three
and bath. new modem
FOR SALE - Men's size 8 ice
skates, like new. Metronome.
aIIre-deoo~t"d,
Adults only.
seth Thomas. Boy's navy blazer.
3-4857 arter
or
gray slacks. 14. Baton. 10 clarInet hooks. Klngswood 3-2494.
ends.
ROOF.G
JONlS FUEL AND HEATING CO.
Excellent Food - ~s Grounds
Blue era"" Honored
SADIt:: PlPPlN '11JRNER Pro!>,
1llllllllllllHltilUllllllUllllllllunlllllillmllllllllUIII
. . . . . . . . . . . . S!1
FOR SALE - Portable Baby
Hennes typewriter. $27. Please
call after 7. LOwell 6-2111.
COAL
250'7 Chestnut St.. Chester
TRemont 2--5373
24-Hour Nursing Cere
Aged. SenUe. Chronic
Convalescent Men and Women
FOR SALE - Fiat 1965. 1500
Spyder convertlhle. Red. black
top and interior. Disc brakes.
KIngswood 4-2111.
BUDGET PLAN
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
SPOUllNG
SIDING
WORK
Walks, Patios
Co.erl'. Drivlways
Retal.i.. Walls
KI 4-0447
1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHnmnnullllllmlllllllllllilUlIIIIPI
ElNWOOD
ALESCENT
,,1!1;amore Pite & Ltilcoln
SWarthmore
Establlabed 1932
Qltet. RealM IiIInOuDdInp lfttll
2t-Bour N1Jralnl
Frll EstI••t.1
MONTHLY fINANCING ARRANGED
114-31"
I
-d
•
TI Ass'. Mails
Qui_s Seals
Tbe trip wu led by Troop
COmmittee Chairman Jack
CUb1lli , scoutm. .r Dave UIIdlan and Assla!aDl Scoutmaster
p.le HOpson. In addition, the
Approlllllattly 444 mall cufalbe rs - Jam.. Anderson,
riers In Delaware cauaty baft
KObOrt HaplOn, RIIlner uub
dell..red IIIeata or ClIrtatmu
and WlJllam RW went on the 'seals to la8,OOO relldeats, or
trip and took an active part
almost _ . .arter or tbe
In the entire procram·
count7's popalatlon.
Tb& followtnc boys attendtd:
Th1a totalla anall-tlme bIgb,
senlor Patrol Leader, Da';'1d
accordlnc to Frank E. Rlttsr,
RIJl; Hopepatrol-EricSPence, Cbrtstmas SIal Chairman tor
palrol leader; ROWe Ilalpern,
the Delaware County Tubercuassistant patrol laader, MartIn
lOSis and Healtb Assoclatton
[)Uus, Sill HUrnaJ, Mark Cohen,
wblch coDducts the countY's
Rod Eckenhoff, Richard
OIlCe-a-year campaign In the
pbllllpe·
fight aca1Mt luberculosls and
Grean MOUDUUn BOysother 'resplratory d1aeues.
scott wUlls, patrol leader , Len
The mln1mum goal for th1a
LlUb. Chrla Hay, SIeve WUlIa,
ysar's 59tb Campatcn to stem
Mark Grldler, CrIB Rial;
the spread of TB In Delaware
Morgan RUle corps - steve
County Is $1~5,OOO, whicb, Mr.
CUShing, patrol leader, Hugh
Ritter ernplWllzed, will be
Heisler, assistant patrol leader,
used to contlnue the Inteoslve
JOhll Burroughs, BID Salom,
job now underway to track down
BOb sower.
active TB cases and to help
Light Artillery - Jon strom,
prevent the increasing wave or
patrol leader. George Johnson
other serious respiratory ailand Jack Benton, asslatant
ments among counly residents.
palrol leaders, Harry WlIson,
He said all high incidence
80 Rlcksecker, Fred M1ffiln;
areas, like Chester, whlcb
sooth caroJ1na Reglmentranks first In Pennsylvania In
carl uansen, patrol leader,
reported cases 0 f active
MIke Tracy and Terry Schmidt,
tUhercUlOSla, w1l1 be pinpointed
assistant patrol IKders, Greg
to receive concentrated surveys
Taylor. Jim CaJUns, Frank
and detection programs.
smith.
Bunker HIli Patrol - Sam
To Receive
Anderson, patrol leader,
charles Cresson, assistant
Mrs. Howard Davis of Harpalrol leader, BID McWUllams,
vard avenue will be among
Jon Cohen; 16'ers - Mark
'those In the receiving line at
mozlo. patrolleacler, Geoffrey
the Christmas Tea and Idea
Miller, assistant patrol leader,
Exchange to be held
FriJeU Hopson. Mike Hopson, Paul
day, December 3, In the Broad
Hood.
St r e e t Memorial Methndlst
several years ago the boys
Church, Drexel Hill. The 1 p.m.
chose the names for their
program Ia under the sponsorpatrols from Colonial Regiship of the Arts and crafts
ments of the American struggle
League of Delaware county.
for Independence. They have
themselves made flags, necke~
ehlers,
and
arm
medallans
copied from the or1g1na1'regimental colors. These nags were
carried by tbe patrols as they
marched the Freedom Tran.
The official troop award neckerchlel wltb the figure of Paul
Revere was worn by all the
boys.
Travel time on the bus was
used to pass scoutlnc tests
and do their school work. excepl for the last part of the
trip when the boys sang scoutIng songs. f'lve boys passed
second class board or review,
three first class hoard of review. and every hoy on tbe
Irlp came at least one step.
and many, sevdral steps closer
to their next stage of advance:
ment.
One looking through the
WIndow of the bos might have
Ihought there were a number
of Injured scouts as the boys
practiced their bandaging for
First Ald. or worked on knot
tying and slgnaUng, map readIng. and the many other scouting
Skills. The outdoor part of the
trip gave the boys an opportunity
to put these skills to practical
USe In COOking, flre bulldlng
and camping activities.
I::;===========l
GIVE HEALTH
Use CHRISTMAS SEALS
1At~ ~~:.:~~~
•
In Ap".c·latien
To tbe EdilOr:
At th1a time I -ad Ulte
to thank all my tr1ende In
Swarthmore for their Mas.
carda, letters, sympathy cards
and teJepboae calls after the
untlmely deatb of my son,
Harvey R. Plarce, who wae
born and l'aiIIed In tbs Borough.
My intentions were to wrlle
this letter sooner, but I was
hospitalized for a "coronary"
and 1 was restricted by my
doctor to avoid anytblnc depresatnc.
Althouch J have not been able
to visit Ilarve)l's wife 1 keep
In touch by telephone. She Ia
now wearing braces on ber legs,
but sbe Is nnt able to walk,
It will he quite sometime before
she can do tbla. She must continue witb her therapy treat-
menta.
Jackie Is now out or the
hospital and she and the two
boys are living wltb her
parents.
Anyone caring to seod Jackie
a "Get Well Card" or
"Chrlstmas Card" heraddress
Is: MrS. Harvey R. Pierce,
Rt. 2, BOX 2468. spanaway,
Washington.
I am sure sbe would enjoy
hearing from you as Harvey
has spoken of all of you many
times.
Join Church
Jim CODwell spentthe holiday
Carl Bergkvist, Jr., son of vacation with his parents Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Bergkvist or and Mrs. E. L. conwell of
Riverview road, recently re- columbia avenue. He Is a
calved the first place trophy sophomore at Nlcbols college,
tor 1965 In the Junior stock Dudley, Mass.
Class or the Delco Kart Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Chades Ennis
Mrs. F. M. Velte, formerly 01 Haverford avenue, wltb IlOna
or Wellesley, Mas •• , baa moved Charles lUId Harry, spent the
to E-4, The Colonial court weekend In GreenfIeld, 0.,
Apartments, 10'7 Rulgers ave- naltlng their respective parents Mr. and Mrs. E. RayDUe.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene H. Mar- mond Ennis and Mr. and Mrs.
tenson at strath Haven avenue Harry J. Hafler.
recently returned from a three
Mr. and Mrs. James C. CaIday stay at Kiamesha Lake, laban, North Swarthmore aveN. Y. M:l'. Martenson was among nue, spent tbe Tbsnksglving
the top agents of the north- weekend with their son and
eastern dlvislon of the Eqult- daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
able LIfe Assurance SOCiety James H.' Callahan and their
I .!!2!!!!!!!!~!!!!!~2~1:-_....~~!!.-!C~b1~I~d!!:re!n~..!In!!.1!!!!!
I'
OIL HEAT PROVED
CHEAPER TH al81
New engineering study proves
that oil users saVe about $30
to $200 a year in fuel costs
In a dollars-and-cents cost comparislm of oil ys. gas for home
heating in this area. oil was proved cheaper in every case. By
up to $200 a year!
The results of this study. conducted by a Registered Combus·
tion Engineer. are now detailed in "The Johnson Report." This
received this tall Into the mem- 12·page report reveals actual home heating costs in Philadelphia
bershlp of the Presbyterlan and suburbs.
Church:
FREE BOOKLET PROVES OIL USE.RS SPEND LESS FOR HEAT _ _I
Mrs. Harper V. Bressler of
Harvard avenue; Mr. and Mrs.
OIL HEAT COUNCIL
I
Robert Graham or Juniata ave53rd & B.ltlm~rG Ave.
I
nue; Mrs. Melvin Joachim of
Phlladelphl8, P •• 19143
Morgan circle; Mrs. Ethelyn
(SHerwood a.04176)
C. Murphy of Nortb SwarthPlease send me a free copy of "The Johnson Report."
more avenuej Mrs. Helen Reed
H.m"
_________________________________________
ot Park avenue; Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth J. Wrlght of Cornell
SI<.,I,& Ho' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
avenue; Mrs. Emil Hattoon or
Media; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
B. Phl1Ipson of FolSom.
The following persons were
Name Directors
Mrs. Frederick W. Sdllman,
Nether Provldence, Is the
newly-elected president of tbe
Helen Kata Furness Free
Library. Other officers are
Mrs. Harold C. Plant, v1ce
president; C. Brinton Medford,
treasurer; and Mrs. James J.
Walsh, secretary.
New directors, elected for
three-year terms are Mrs.
RIchard Cryer. Mrs. Alex
Ewing, Chester White, Mrs.
Walsb and Mr. Medford.
BRIGHTER CHRISTMAS •••
you can make a brighter
Cbrlstmas for your less
fortunate neighbors In Delaware
county by calling the Health
and Welfare council Christmas
R pre r r a I service, LOwell
6_2752.
GroupS or Individuals wishing
to give toys. food. or money
or Christmas parties wlll he
dlrected to the appropriate
agency by tbe Christmas Service.
This Is a coordinated el10rt
on the part of agencies and
the Health and welfare council
to provide for those In need and
prevent duplication of gUts.
Tbe Health and Welfare
council, Inc., a United Fund
supported agency, Is the major
planning roganlzatlon for
bealth, welfare and recreation
In Delaware, Montgomery and
phlladelphla counties and the
Delaware countyDlotrlct Office
is located at 13 south Avenue,
Media, Pa.
Call our Business Oflicechoose from
a wide selection of
programs
PUILIC LlIRARY
9 UL • 12 '"
2 P.... • 9 P.M.
T••••'
2 P.M.· 9 PJL
W......1Iay , AJL • 12 M.
2 P.M. - 9PJL
,"",ntlay 2 P.M.· 9 P.M.
Fri.,
, AJL - 12' II.
FIGUT TB AND OTHER
RESPIRATORY DISEASES
TO the Editor:
'lb1•. Ia for )'OIIr conslder&tlon for 1188 In Letters to the
Editor Column.
To the swarthmore Cblld wltb
the sharp knffe and bIa parents:
Yes, Indeed, your knife can
cut throuch rubber tire casinge
and tuhes and doeslndledrender them wortllless. WIlen done
to the front and back wheelS or
a bike at the railroad statIOn,
It does leave It ,lID11deable
(November ZOo 1965). However,
SInCe preriously remoYlng the
IICht. tool bag (twice), breaking
the gear shltt, one lock and
throwing the bike down a nlgbt
of stone steps and klcklng In
both wheels - all In the space
or a single ysar - not to mention
the times air was releasedtrom
the tires, 1 guess you needed
a final encore to demonstrate
how well your parents have
lnatllled a sense of the value
or the property of othsrs. congratulations I
Tbe others whose bikes heve
heen destroyed In piecemeal
fasblon at the station and who
now walk, Join me In thanking
you for your well bred thoughtfulness.
steven J. Philllps, M.D.
524 Bryn Mawr Avenue
I
Mon.,
ED AI,IS
Swarthmore, Po.
II 4-0221
(continued from Last Week)
Residential Specialist
PAnON ROOFING COMPANY1.......... 1173
ARTHMORE TROOP 112 CONTINUES
HERITAGE CAMP
klng.wood 3_0272
'al.,I.. COltractor
'W,II Bred Thoughtfulness'1
Int""
2 P.M. - 9 P....
10 AJL· "PJL
Sincerely,
Mrs. carl M. Beresln
voter service Chairman
League of Women voters
of swarthmore
Kl 4-1619 for all !nqulr1e1
/
'. @ The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvan..,
Reviewer Enjoys
'Kiss Me Kate'
Will YOU HELP?
Dear Swarthmoreans:
Players, Chorus In
•
Sprightly Show
f.
Kiss Me Kate," thls year's
musical comedy production of
The Rose Valley Chorus Jointly
with the Players' Club of
Swarthmore, got oft to a good
(though slow) start on Monday
night at the Players Club. One
can only marvel at the fact
that some 50 people, leading
busy Uves during the day In
a variety of occupations, can
come together at night to give
of their lalents In a tull two
and a hal! hour show for which
professional actors have rehearsed for months full time,
and stili do a creditable job.
And having fun doing It, too.
Players' Club president and
director of "Kiss Me Kate,-'
Maurice Webster, deserves a
great deal of credit for putting
such a show together and
coming out with good fun and
entertainment.
The Rose Valley Chorus has
many years of experience in
singing together behind them
and they show It In the many
chorus numbers which they do
with verve and poise. However,
It was Sally MCFadden, veteran
player of both groups who early
In t he performance really
picked the show up and gave
it some much-needed bounce.
One kept wishing for another
solo from her.
An excellent performance
was turned In by David Getty
as FredGraham(alsoPetruchio
In the play within the play).
He was at his best aSPetruchio
In scenes from "The Taming
of the
Shrew" and was es-
pecially enjoyable In such songs
as "Where Is the Life Thai
Once I Led" and U I've come
10 Wive It Wealthily In Padua."
He has Ihe voice for It.
Robin Greene, playing Ihe
part
of
Lilli Vanessl
(Katherine), has a lovely voice
although she was a bit too light
for the pari. Valerie Hoffman
sang
S~I~rtwore
Co11et.,e i,1:'rary,
wore,.
.
.r t; DIU,..
19061
Dec
Plll:e 8
u
Why Don't You Behave"
very well and was charming
as Lois Lane who plays Bianca
in the Shakespearean scenes.
The song which drew Ihe
greatest response from Ihe
audience was "Brush Up your
Shakespeare," sung, talked and
capered through by Frank
Grugan and Francis Nicholson.
The two, the long and the shorl
of It, made a good comedy team
with a good sense of timing.
Dancers Donna Boller, SUe
Howe, Ann Marie Kirk, Esther
MacDonald, Ellen Murphy,
Diana Neeld, Cyndie Remington,
Carol Sykes, and Doris waters
added favorably to the action
although some of the dances
seemed unnecessary to
the
s1tuatJon and th. dancers were
crowded at limes. special
credit goes to choreographer,
Doris Waters.
The sets were equal to any
professional stage and were
exPertly handled as were all
technical aspects of Ihe show.
special appreciation should
10 to orchestra members, under
t be direction of James A.
Greene, who (let's face It) have
a thankless job, accompanying
those before the fooUights every
nlcht In the week - and next
week, too. One could wish there
had been a full complement of
Once again lhe COmmunity services - to Hospitals and
InsIallatlODS Commlltee of the Swarthmore Branch of the Red
Cross asks
you to . conlrlbule 10 the fund which supplles
Christmas cheer for veterans hospitalized in lhe four service
hospllals In Ihis area - Naval Hospital, Valley Forge General
Hospllal, coatesville Veterans Admlnlslratton Hospllal, and
West Philadelphia Veterans AdmlDistrallon IfOspltal.
Yoor gift will help provide and decorate ChrIstmas trees
In the long wardlt; purchase and wrap a gift for eac!h pallent;
enable the Chrlalmas "GIfIs -Io-Glve" program by which veterans
- many hospitalIZed since Ihe wars - can have lhe jOy of
choosing and giving; supply Chrlslmas candles and COOkies,
etc. 11 Is Important that these patients feel thai Ihey are remembered at thls season by their I countrymen. The Neuropsychlatrlc and TUberculOSis Sections have the special attention
and care of your local commlltee at Ihis lime and· throughout
the year.
During lhe entire year the com mlttee conlinues 10 meel
Ihe requesla of each hospital for magazines, stamps for pallents,
playing cards, records, afghans, radios and lelevlslon sels,
candy at Easter, elc. For 11 months of lhe year Ibe birthday
cake sub-committee bakes and delivers 10 birthday cakes
each month to the hospitals. Volunteers for this service will
be eagerly welcomed If they will call Mrs. J. Kenneth Doherty
or Mrs. Robert M. Fudge.
However, in December, all efforts are concentrated on
Chrlslmas. Won'l you send your check, made oullo Ihe Swarthmore Brancb, American Red Cross and earmarked for Veterans'
Chrlalmas Program 10 the Treasurer, Mrs. Wllllam W. Falrchllll,
615 North Chester road? 11 Is needed promptly so lhalthe
program will he assur.id In time to complete Christmas arrangemenls In Ihe four hospitals.
Tbe Red Cross funcllons as an emergency organlzatlon
and can use Its funds only for help in-relief of suffering in
disaster. 11 can act only as a Ilalson organization through Ihis
commlltee for Ihe service hospllals.
Your generosity will brlghlen many truly lonely Christmases for hospllallzed velerans. Thank you for your kindness
and help•.
Christine Fairchild (Mrs. William W.) , Chalrman
Grogan (Mrs. Robert M.) , 13Nnch ChaIrman
""lin
PERSONALS
LI. (j.g.) Bill Lalhbury,
USNR, spenl Thanksgiving at
his home on Walnut lane. He
has jusl relurned from duly on
the polnl Cruz In Vietnam. He
has spenl Ihe lasl three years
al sea In the Atlantic, Medilerranean and Pacific and will now
be on duty at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard.
Mrs. Elizabelh K. Golf of
203 Dartmoulh avenue has
moved 10 320 Soutb SWartbmore
avenue, Api. C-2. Her son-inlaw and daughler Mr. and Mrs.
Waller Reynolds and two children, formerly of Green Hill
road, Media, have moved 10 Ihe
Dartmoulh avenue address.
Mr. and Mrs. George Karns
of Wellesley road spenl Ihe
Thanksgiving holiday with Ihelr
son-In-law and daughter Major
and Mrs. Malcolm Agnew and
family In MaCLean, Va. Major
Agnew has relurned afler three
months In Saigon.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard M.
Jenkins of Norlh Chesler road
wl\l attend Ihe meeting of Ihe
American SocletyforEnglneerIng Education at New York
Unlverslly on saturday and will
bring back with them Mrs.
Jenkins' cousin Miss LOuise
coleman of Mount Vernon who
will stay wllh them through
Ihe Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Ford Robinson of
Guernsey road entertained her
Duplicate Bridge C I u h on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. DavidSloner
and two children Louise 2 1/2,
and Daniel I, moved In November from Cleveland, 0., to their
new home al 420 South Chester
road. Mr. stoner Is management consultant for Towers,
Perrin, Forster and Crosby,
International benefits consull-
ants.
SUsan Lalhbury returned to
Vernon Courl Junior College,
members on Tuesday and hopeNewport, R. L, after spending
fully there will be on Friday Ihe holiday weekend at her home
and Saturday nights.
on Walnut lane.
This week' 5 performances
Mr. and Mrs. HenryL.Harrla
are for the me mbers of the of South Princeton avenue spenl
Players Club and their guests. Ihe Thanksgiving holiday with
Players Club tickets will not Ihelr cousins Mr. and Mrs.
be honored at next week's Arthur Lusby of Chestertown,
performances. Curtain tlme on Md. other go.sls Included Mr.
Friday and saturday Is al and Mrs. John P. Smith, Jr.,
and family of Wallingford and
8:20 p.m.
Mrs. Harris' brother-in-law
NAME TOUES
and Sister Mr. and Mrs. David
Dr. Frederick· H. Tolles, of JackSon of Pottstown, former
Elm avenue, professor of swarthmoreans.
Mrs. J. F. MCKenan Or RutQuakar research at the college,
gers avenue had as her holiday
baa been named to edit a pubIlweekend guests her son-in-law
eatlOll on WIlHam peM by the
and
daughter Mr. MIl ......
Pt~.lIIatOrlCll and·
Cbarles
Fate, . . ,.... _
!toto_III CD nl. llii.
.
.'
Chuckle of DarIlngton, Md.,
and her son I1lch, a freshman
al the University of Hartford,
connectlcul.
Mr.
and Mrs, lL Logan
Lawrence of Wellesley road
have as Ibelr guesls their sonIn-law and daughler. Mr. and
Mrs. Jonalhan T. Lange and
children Carolyn and Jonnle,
who arrived TUesday from
Akron, O. Mr. Lange will allend a wire and cable conference in Atlantic City, joining
the family for Ihe weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold
have returned 10 their home
in Wallingford following a flveday cruise to Nassau ahoard
the Queen Mary.
ENTERTAINED
Mr.
and
Mrs. Joseph
Reynolds of Oberlin avenue
leave on Salurday, December
11, for Ibelr new home on
Montserral In the British wesl
Indies. Their son Christopher
will JOin Ihem on pecember 14.
The following have entertained
in lhelr honor:
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rice
of Philadelphia, a dinner on
salurday, November 27, when
Ihe guests Included Mr. and
Mrs. James SWann of Yeadon
and Mr. and Mrs. James Wakefield of Philadelphia; Mr. and
Mrs. Dehaven Butterworth of
Glell$lde and Monlserrat, a
dinner on Monday, November
29.
Also, on Tuesday, November
30, a luncheon al Ihe Sprlnghaven Club In honor of Mrs.
Reynolds by Mrs. John S:
Thompson of Media, and a dinner In the evening In honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds al the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter
Baldwin In Chester.
SUnday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Royal Brlnlon will give a dinner
for them al their home In
Drexel I1lH.
Police & Fire News
Local WILPF To Hear
Chester Administrator
The SWarthmore branch of . " . .CHRISTMAS
. . . ••••••• ...
111 "Iti
FAIR
I he
Women's international
School In Rose Valley
League for Peace and Freedom
Moylan, Po.
will hold lis December membership meeting at the home
December 4 2:00 'til Du k
of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Fine, •••• , , , • ! • I •• , I ••• I I III : ....
504 Riverview road, on Thurs- lttIlllIIIlIlIlIIllIllHIIIII11IttIIlllllnllllllnlllnllliiij
<\ay, December 9 at 8 p.m.
Norman Watts, presently the
admlnlslrator of Ihe NelghhorCOLONIAL COURT APTS.
hood youth corps for Ihe City
of Chesler, will be the speaker.
Mr. Walts will discuss this
new program, one of lhe mosl
successful projects being undertaken In Chesler. All inleresled are cordially Invited.
THE SWEET SHOP
KI 3-4597
Homemade Candy &
Homemade Cakes
To
CUT FLOWERS
& PLANTS
Lecture Tuesday
SUPPORT U.N.I.C.E.f.
Everett L. Hunl, former DIlan II 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 II II111111111"
of Swarlhmore College, wlIl
leclure the SUburban Singles
of st. John's Episcopal Church
of Lansdowne TUesday, December 7, al 8 p.m. IUs loplc will
be "Comparative Religions."
CHRISTMAS CARDS
There will be a ljI1estlon and
Large Stock 01 Cords
answer period followed by
Notes, Games, Paper Doll.
refreshments.
241 Haverford Avenue
Call Mrs. van Raven.wooy
Entomology Is the science
KI 3-8684
which
deals with insects;
elymology Is the science
of
AI week
12:19Arthur
a.m. J.
TUesday
of words.
iii~~iiiiiiii_J~-~~;;;~~;;;;:.~::;:;:;
this
Lunness,
29, of Cbesler was laken 10
. .
Trl-Counly Hospital by Sprlngfield police car after he lost
HOME GROWN CHRISTMAS TREES
control of his soulhbound car
on Chester road, skidded llO
Natural Christmas Decorations
feet, and collided with a noHomemade Candles·
parking sign and a Iree on the
wesl side of Ihe highway. He
Penna. Dutch Gourmet Foods
was admitted In crlllcal con.
dillon with fractures of the
~
"2''''' F ....... Witlo e.\e Occc&17......z S......
face, ribs, spine, right leg,
.......
klH_'f'IU'"
T... loll..,
ruptured bladder, Inlra-abdom.
JI:I_.nI ~. - - IV. .1 ..1.... 'I'.... _Itoo for v. .....
lnal hemrorhages, and possible
10 A.M.
6 P.M. DAILY & SUNDAY TRemont 6-9047
other Injuries. The· car was
described by police as a lolal
APPLES - SWEET CIDER • PEARS
INVILLA ORCHARDS
I.". . . . . Sw.- - ..
CIov_.
Tt)
wreck.
AI 7 p.m. TUesday firemen
responded 10 a field fire call
at Yale and Union avenues.
AI 11 a.m. Thanksgiving Day
a New York City man was
arrested for drunk and disorderly conducl al Ihe bus
s top at Ihe soulhwesl side
of the railroad underpass.
Police said he caused a dis!urbance by interfering with
other passengers' boarding or
Rotary Club Aids
Bicycle Safety
.
Rose Valley Nursenes, .
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMottp.o·s
Michigan.
Im-lir=~::~~:~::~:~:~~~~~~~::;
mediale the
hearing
leaving
bus, was
etc. held
An and
Ihe man was committed to
Counly prison for 30 days when
The Rotary Club of Swarlb- he was unable 10 pay the $100
more has distrlbuled brochures fine levied.
AI 4:45 p.m. last Frldayflreon bicycle safely' to bicycle
owners In Ihe Swarlhmore- men were called to a car fire
Rulledge Elementary School, on Park avenue. AI 5 p.m.
and In the Sidney-smediey and police asslsled Mllmonl ambuour Lady of Perpelual Help lance when It came to take
Elementary Schools in Morton. Mrs. Elizabeth Leber from 520
The brochures were supplied cedar lane to Taylor Hospital
by lhe Bureau of Traffic Safety following a falal heart altack.
AI 7:50 a.m. Salurday a bus
of Ihe Commonweallh. Ambrose
Van Alen Is chalrman of driven by Henry paul, Drexel
Rolary's Community Safety Hili, was struck In Ihe rear
by a car operated by DIlfurla
Commillee.
Jones, Philadelphia, as holh
vehicles Issued from Ihe soulh
end of the underpass. Police·
said Ihe bus slowed and Jones
attempted 10 swing around II.
SlIght
damage 10 Ihe. lett rear
swarlhmor~ Borough resiof
Ihe
bus and the right fronl
dents' re~e'lts for blood may
of
Ihe
car
resulted.
be made t.o l.:rs. Johan Nalvlg,
Red cross Chalrman of Blood,
KI 3-O3~ or to her co-chalrCape Canaveral was named
man Mrs. Robert Van flaven- by SPanlsh explorers for the
swaay, KI 3 -8684.
cane-like reeds growing there.
EMERGENCY BLOOD
STEAKS • HOAGIES
OTHER SANDWI
at
THE NICEST PEOPLE
Corner
EOGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
GIVE HER A
FUR TRIMMED
sOrlan aC'Jlic, richly
trimme with pearl
buttons, topped
with a lush,
black dyed
rabbit collar.
Block in
size 36 to 42
Opposite High Meadow
TElEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
OPEN DAILY UNTlt 5 P. M,
ASK FOR BEM PALMER
TI.. to pick OIt ,00r
eMi.4tmG40
".11..·.1 IBIVII
mIa_' Cit
•
.
t,;.,:~
---.
FIGHT
TB WITH
SWARTHMOREAN
CHRISTMAS
SEALS
VOLUME 37 - NUMBER 50
TO PRESENT
•AMAHL' THURS.
Opera Begins 1:30
In H.S. Auditorium
The famlIlarly haunting
strains of one of the newest
Christmas clasSiCS, H Amah!
and the Night Visitors," will
be heard nexl week In Ihe
swarthmore High School auditorium. To be presenled on
Tilursday, December 16, Ihe
program wlU begin al 7:30.
))OOrs open al 7. Due to Ihe
brief duration of the opera, It
sl10uld not be dlfflcull to bring
children.
A poignant lale of a poverly
stricken widow and her crippled
son, the story unfolds wilh Ihe
visit of three magnificent kings
on an unusually starlit nlghl
several centuries ago.
Written by composer Gian
Carlo Menottl, the etory and
music depict Ihe evenls of Ihe
opera from Ihe polnl of view
or the shepherd boy, Amahl,
wilo sees his mother as unduly
strict, Ihe kings as dazzling, .
glitteringly weallhy monarchs,
and the Idea of begging for a
living as a dellgbtful adventure:
$12.95
SPOR.TSWEAR
Second Floor
.
Cordl.",s fro.. $3.88
j)\
RF.sPIRAl'ORY PISEASES .
$5.00 PER YEAR
SWARTHMQRE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1965
~_;m;~fitftw:Ji~ifbitPn J Trinity To Greet
£
~ New Rector
C SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19 1965 3
'
CLOTHIER MEMORIAL, SWARTHMORE COLLECE
!
~
~T
5 AND AT '7 O'CLOCK
"A spiritual interpretation of the
Christmas Story entered into by
W~~! .!!~rthmore"
•
:,
,
~
-.......~~~
To Speak at Rotary
'Managers Elect
Wilson, Lee
Charles M. Wax of Ogden
avenue, manager, heaVy-11ft
helicopter project wilh Ihe
Vertol Division of Ihe Boeing
Robert H. Wilson, vlceCompany, will show models and
presldenlln
chargeofadvertlsdescrlhe a new, large heliIng
and
public
relations al Ihe
copter under development by
Girard
Trusl
Bank,
was elected
the company, at the Rotary
for
a
four
year
term
as Alumni
Club luncheon meeting today at
Manager to the Board of ManIhe Ingleneuk.
agers
of SWarthmore College,
Mr. Wax will be Inlroduced
announced
Claude C. Smith,
by Robert Martin.
Chalrman of Ihe Board, followIng the rneetlng on December 7.
Re-elected for a four year
term was William F. Lee, CLU
of the. Penn Mutual Life insurance Company.
Also re -elecled for another
four-year term were Mrs.
"won't it be funl"
On Tuesday, December 14, Hilton Read of Allanllc City;
Included In the cast are:
the Woman's Club of Swarth- Philip T. Sharples of PhiladelMrs. James Clark as the
more will hold Ibe slated phia; Mrs. Robert C. Turner
Mother; Peter wrege asAmahli
meeting tor December and the of Alfred Siallon, N. Y.; Richard
David Clark, Charles Seymour
Annual Chrlslmas Tea. The B. Willis of Philadelphia.
The Incumbent otficers·oUhe
program w11I .. begin at 2 p.m.
and William. Paslols.:ek ,,"
Kings Kaspar, Melchior and
under lhe direction of the home corporation were re-electedfor
Balthazar; and Ihe Page by
life deparlment, Mrs. John W. another one-year term:
Chairman Claude C. Smith;
Marsha Fosler.
O'Brien cbairman.
Dancers and Shepherds are
Entitled "Merry Chrlslmas Vice - Chairman Philip T.
students of Ihe High School.
TO All," Ihe program will In- Sharples; secretary Eleanor
The two plano accompanlment
c1ude pictures of Chrlslmas all stabler Clarke; Assistant SecwIII be played by George
Ihrough the houso, a surprise relary Joseph B. Shane;
workShop, carOling, and favorite Treasurer Richard B. Willis;
Reeves, well known planlsl and
holiday decorallons and glfl and Asslstanl Treasurer Edteacher In Ihls area, and Janet
Ideas supplied by members of ward K. Cratsley.
Lytle of the High School
Faculty.
the club.
Members are reminded to
The opera Is under Ihe
bring a gift for tt.e boys and
Mrs. Gertrude Baltershall and
Farms. The gifts are 10 be
Arthur watson, a Iso of the
unwrapped and are to be placed
school faculty, asartanddrama
The puppet Theatre of Ihe
under the tree at this meeling. Community Arts center tor
c.oordinators.
Choreography was arranged
DIllaware county located at 408
by Vera's School nf the Dance,
Rogers lane, Wallingford, will
and permission 10 use I he
present three shadow sbows
Score by G. Schirmer, Inc.
tomorrow morning, December
11 at 9:40 a.m. at the center.
The scripts and shows have
been
written and created by
Albert Hansen, Jr., Drew
Gerner, daughter of
Christine
avenue, was named Delaware
County's Outstanding Fireman Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Gerner
of 1965 by the United Clubmen of South princeton avenue;
Richard Merrill, son of Mr.
of Delaware County.
Mrs. Bruce B. Merrill of
and
Sea scouts of Ship 329
Manager of a GenerOJ ElecOberlin
avenue; and susan Leah
(Swarthmore) are having Ihelr trc Company plant In collingannual Christmas tree sale
dale, Mr. Hansen is a county Ifolak, daughter of Mr. and
from Friday, December 10, 10 Fire Marshall, a swarthmore Mrs. William Holak of Crum
Friday, December 24. proceeds fireman and former president Lynne.
Christine will give "Alii
aid the young men In operating of the Swarthmore Fire and
Alligator,"
Richard, uPenn's
their 40 -foot ship during the protective Association. II was
crUising season.
through his efforts that a ftre Welc~me" and susan,f'Sleeplng
The trees wUi be sold allhe com muntcaUon c e n t e r was Beauty." They are typical of
corner of South Chester road formed at civil defense hea~ the French shadow shows of
and Rutg_ers avenue, on land quarters, court House, Media. the 1890's There Is no charge
provided by Provident National The facllIly was expanded and for admission.
Director
of Ihe Puppet
Bank. Sale hours will be 12 on November I began a 24Theatre
is
Emma
Louise Warto 9 on weekdays, 9 to 9 on hour operation.
field
of
Springfield.·
Mr. Hansen Is liaison for the
saturdays and 12 to 6 on
Sundays.
county commissioners, civil
and
the Delaware
In addition to balsam Scotch defense
Firemen's
Association. In Sea Operation
county
Pine and Australianpine: greens
lor decorating will be offered. He has served as Ihe associDaniel C. O'Brien, QM2, son
The Sea Explorers' ship, ation's secretary and Us fire nf Dr. and Mrs. John W.
uLeo Marls II, n bas been put training committee, and serves
O'Brien of Dartmouth circle,
tn drydock for the winter, but. with the fire safety committee took part In "Operation Market
Plans are already being made of the DIllaware county Cham- Time" while serving aboard
for crUises next year •.
ber of commerce.
tbe ocean minesweeper U.S.S.
Young men aged 14 to 18·
Force.
W b 0 are Interested In the
The Force operated close 10
nalltlcal aspects of Scouting are Serves As Hostess
the be":Ch off the coast of VlelInVited to attend Ship 329 meelMrs. George' K. Garrett of nam In an effort to intercept·
:ngs On Monday nights al 7:30
the shlpmenl of Vlelcong
n tbe land ship building on college a venue served as one weapons and personnel. in
of the hostesses al a private
Cresson lane.
preview of the drawingS of addition to searching lhe coastLeOnard Baskin, held December line the Force checked fo r
FIGUT TB .AND OTHER
larger shiPs al sea.
3 In Phlladelphl8.
Scout Tree Sale
Begins Today
USE CHRISTMAS SEALS
DEC 1 01965
Women To Hold
Christmas Tea
Shadow Shows Set
For Tomorrow
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
GoM· S.I"tIOls of
SPRUCES, PINES ••• FIRS
It.
&
or
.,,..
.-
Lake Powell In Glen Can 0
will hold enough water to co~ •
Pennsylvania a foot deep. er
l::l~/art
Firemen Name Hansen
County Man of Year
All memhers and friends of
Trinity Charch are Invited to
a recepllon In the parish hall
following the 11:15 service of
Morning Prayer this Sunday,
DIlcember 12, to meet the
parish's new rector, the Rev.
H. Ward Jackson and his family.
The recepllon will also honor
the Rev. Dr. Charles H. Long,
who has compleleplhree months
as prlest-In-charge of Ihe
church. Dr. Long will assist
M:r. Jackson at the services on
SUnday.
Trinity's new rector, his
wife Patricia, and Ihelr children
sarah and Samuel are moving
into Ihe rectory on College
avenue this week from their
former home in Frankfort,Ky.,
where Mr. Jackson was rector
of The Church oUhe Ascension.
Gardeners To
Bedeck· Library
Members of the SWarthmore
Garden Club will again decorale
the Swarthmore Library for
Christmas and make corsages
for the Communlly Nursing
Service Christmas baskels for
shut-Ins. Mrs. Henry T. Gayley
I. chairman of the project. The
theme this year will be
"Chrlstmas , Round the world."
On Monday morning at 11
o'clock, members will be at
the library. M r~. Raymond
Gemmill Is chairman of the
tree decorallng, assisted by
Mrs. Hugh Peters,Mrs.Charles
Topping, Mrs. Janvier Rice,
Mrs. J. B. Millard Tyson, Mrs.
(Continued on Page 8\
Scott Paper Appoints
McCabe,Jr., Blessing
Thomas B. McCabe, Jr., of
Wallingford and George (Bob)
BleSSing, a former Swarthmorean, have been named in
scott Paper Company's recent
reorganization of Its management group. The realignments,
which reflect the company's
Increasing size and complexItles, were announced by Harrison F. Dunning of Wallingford, president.
Scott's four-man executive
committee, which reports to
North Chester road resident
Thomas B. McCabe, chairman
of the hoard and chief executive
officer, remains unchanged. Its
members, all directors of the
company, are Mr. Dunning,
paul C. Baldwin, executive vice
president, C. D. Dickey, Jr.,
vice presldenl and Moylanresldent, A. J. Schroder, 2nd,
administrative vice preSident.
Mr. MCCabe, Jr., who also
Is a vice president and director I
assumed the new designation of
group executive in the reorganization. He continues as
vice president tor consumer
and Induslrlalproducls marketing, will serve as chairman of
a newly -crealed markellng
policy commiltee, consisting of
lhe heads of all Scott markelIng groups.
Mr. Bles!,lng. general manager since 1958 of the Norlheast Division, which Includes
pulp and paper producllon al
Winslow, Me., and extensive
Maine IImberlands operallons,
has been named general manager of the Cbester pIant. .
MIDDLE AGES TOPIC
OF COOPER LECTURE
Professor Norman F. cantor
of Columbia University will
lecture al Swarthmore College
SUnday evening at 8:15 p.m.,
In the Meeting House. His
subject will be "The Meaning
of the Middle Ages." Dr. Cantor
Is author of the book "The
Middle Ages," and editor of
various historical works.
The lecture Is sponsored by
the Cooper Foundation and the
public Is Invited.
SEEK SUPPLIES
FOR VIETNAMESE
Collection Tomorrow
For Jaycee Campaign
H. weston Tomlinson, local
attorney and National Director
of the U. S. Jaycees in charge
of cravernmerotal Affairs, sunday was named Ihe Delaware
County Chairman of a drive to
collect food, clothing, (small
size, not WOOl) medical supplies, hand tools and toys for
Ihe South Vietnamese.
The drive Is called Yes
ACTT, youth Express SUpport
Ihrough America's Christmas
Train and Trucks. II Is sponsored nationally by the Jaycees,
lhe Young Republican Nalional
Federation and the Young
Democratic Clubs of Al)lerlca.
. Tumlinson said the purpose
of lhe drive Is to show support
for American troops In Viet
Nam and to show the Vletna~ese people that Amerlcacares
ahoul Ihelr problems.
He said that the collection
campaign Is a direct reaction
10 the recent draft card burnIngs and antigovernment dem0nstratons.
on December 12, the
American Christmas Train"
will leave Philadelphia, slopping at 56 major cities on lis
journey to San Francisco where
Ihe supplies will be shipped to
Vietnam to be distributed to the
people by American soldiers.
All material maybe delivered
to the Delaware County court
House between 9 a.m. and 12
noon on Saturday, December
11, where It wl\l be moved to
Philadelphia and loaded on the
If
tr~n.
-----
GIBBONS HOME
XMAS FETE
The residents of the Gibbons
Home Issue a cordial invitation
to friends 10 their Annual
Christmas Party at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, December 21, when
Mrs. Maitland Roach, concert
pianist, and Leslie Alyanaklan,
soprano, will present a program.
A group of Springfield Senior
Girl SCouts under Mrs. Howard
Hershock ·wl\l decorate the
home.
-------
Prop. Owners Elect
SANTA'S PHONE
IS KI 4-8524-OIdtlmers In the Borough,
which Includes bolh parent~ ang
their children who have met
SWarthmore's Santa Claus, will
find no surprise In Ihe ratbar
cryptic comment that "Santa's
Phone Is KI 4-8524." The y
know lhat, nalurally, Santa Is
planning his annual Christmas
Eve visit to Individual homes
In Swarlhmore.
But newcomers,t who usually
lake Ihelr expectant small fry
OUT If they want to see Santa,
are sllghlly surprised 10 learn
that In Swarthmore, Old Saint
Nick comes 10 vlsilihe children
in thel~ very own homes, and
even In Ihelr very own beds and that he's been doing so
since before 1900.
Santa comes - by parental
Invitation only - to see all
children old enough 10 comprehend and enjoy him - up to'
and Including the age of 10.
Various resldenls and devoted admirers. help· Sanla gel
ready - provide him with a
lelephone and Office space, plan
his itinerary for him, and when
Christmas Eve comes, resident
ureindeers" escort bim around
the sometimes confusing
streets of Swarlhmore.
It Is not a cOl1mercial enterprise, there Is no charge, and
no gimmick. All Santa asks Is
Ihat, If families want him to
come, the parenls will call,
giving the names, address and
ages of all the children. He
also suggests Ihat they call
early. (I)
Santa's habits and expectations - InSwarthmore,alleast.·
are modest and as follows:
He starts his calls aboul
11 p.m. Chrlslmas Eve and
continues Ihrough Ihe
"wee sma,n untn he has seen
every child on his lIsl. He
appreciates II If the porch or
front door lIghl Is left on for
him.
I! a child who has Invlled
Sanla becomes 111 or anolher
emergency arises, a note may
be left on the door. Santa, who
Is
human,
understands
thoroughly the perils of childhood diseases and upsets - his
feelings will not be hurt.
On Ihe other hand, Sanla's
feelings are lerrlbly sensitive
about lips _. - No glfls, no
gratuities of ANY kind, please!
He's Sanla and he lo~es kids,
and that's enough for him.
So! If you wanl Santato~Ome,
just telephone KI4-8524.Santa's
helpers, whom he brought along
On his preliminary visit here
.. arller this week, will be on
the other end to receive Ihe
calls, MONDAY, the I.'Ithupuntil 5 o'clock. And they will continue to answer Weekdays,
afler thai, from 9 unlll ~.
The emn voices range from
bass to soprano, and in tone
from light to dark, but none
will be Santa's. He's taken It
home with him to the North
Pole, and nenhe~ will be back
unlll Chrlstma~ Eve when santa
COmes in person to wlsh you
all his own"MerryChrlstmas!·'
William C. Campbell, Joseph
RlhI and David Ward were reelected dlreclors oUhe Swarthmore Property Owners Associ.
allon at Its annual meeting
Monday evening in Borough
Hall. Joseph ROSS was named
to succeed Spencer Thompson
who rellred as a director. Past
President seymour KletZien
served as cbalrman of the
nomlnallng committee.
The Board will hold Its
regular reorganlzalloll session
on.
first Monday In January. .
Girl Scouts To
Carol Shut-Ins
The Girl Scouts will visit
the Gibbons Home and several
nursing homes in the area to
Sing Christmas Carols. They
would appreciate tbe names of
SWarthmore residents whc> are
shul-Ins so that the girls may
sing for them. Mrs. J 0 h n
Magee, Klngsviood 4 -0204 Is
receiving requesls.
l.
\
,
.
Friday, December 10, 1965
December
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Capt. and Mrs. W. I.. Turney
of Riverview road had as their
house guests last weekend Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Ralph E.
Wilson of Washington, D. C"
former Philadelphians.
Miss Karen peterson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leroy E.
~Ir.
and Mrs. D. Mace Gowing
of parrish road spent a recent
weekend visiting their son-Inlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
~lark saiter In Dallas, Tex.
Mrs. waldo E. Fisher of
carleton road, Wallingford, had
as her house guest last weekend
her brother Mr. Frank Re)'l1olds
of Pittsburgh.
Miss Anne Greer, Mount
Holyoke '64, Is field director
of the Seven College Conference
Program for Admission and
Scholarships. Her headquarters
are at wellesley College this
year.
Anne,
a
Peterson
graduate of
Park avenue after a month's
stay In Taylor Hospital due to
a heart attack.
Philip Zhookoff was home
for the Thanksgiving holiday
afler a Journey from the University of west Virginia In
Morgantown, W. Va.
Norman
6.
stewart DeVere Burnaman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Plinup R.
Burnaman of Haverford place,
was baptized last SUnday In
the Swarthmore PresbyterIan
Church. The sacrament was
followed by a champagne brunch
at Ihe Burnaman home.
OUI-of -town gueat" Included
the young man's maternal
grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
DeVere L. Sheesley from DuBOis, Fa., who were here for
the weekend.
::'::;:Ie~ia ~:':~::. and
Hulme of
family
Col. and Mrs. w.llllam E.
Hensel and family of Dartmouth
avenue had as their recent house
guests Mrs. Hensel's brother
and sister-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
E. T. Allen and family from
wallingford Is spending six
months at 36 Humbert street,
princeton, N. J., to be near
her son-In-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Merrick
a nd family. Cdr. David L.
Hartzhorn and Mrs. Hartzhorn
are occupying her home during
her absence. Cdr. Hartzhorn
Is stationed aboardtheShangrlLa an aircraft carrier In port
for overhaul.
Mrs. W. L. Turney entertaned
0 n
Wednesday at a
luncheon and bridge at her home
on Riverview road.
Jonathan Heinze, son of the
Rev. and Mrs. Robert H.Helnze
of Marietta avenue, celebrated
his nInth birthday last Saturday
by taking a few of his friends
to the movies.
Mrs. Paul M. Paulson of
Park avenue with her niece
Olga Leondlades, an exchange
student at Swarthmore High
School, spent four days recently In WaShington, D. C.,
visiting her son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. V. S.
Kupel1an and family. TIley also
attended a Violin Concert given
by her grandson DavidKupellan
In the International Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee
of storrs, Conn., visited Mr.
and Mrs. paul Gay of River-
~!::~ute~f
!~~~~1A
IMAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS!
! Perfect CHRISTMAS Gift !
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
~
!
MAGAZINE FUND
!
Ia.
~
Successor to
Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman
Phone KI 3-0112
and
Mrs.
The maternal grandparents
are Dr. and Mrs. Ned B.
Williams of DOgwood lane. Mrs.
Martin Is the for~er Joyce
Williams.
Give your friends and yourself
THE GIFT 01 a Seashore Holiday
.... eitber a 4·day. 3·nigbt In·
elusive Vacation Plan or an 8·
day, 7·nigbl Plan at the fabulous
Marlborough-Blenbeim. Cboose
Christmas ... or New V.ar's ...
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
or any season you desire. In-
cludes room, meals. entertain·
ment, parking. and other leatures.Alsodaily rates from $6.50
Eur.• $13 Mod. Am. each. Make
reservations now. Phone 609·
345-1211; in N. V. MU 2·4849.
i
LESS
marlborougb
THAN
GAS
lBlcnbeim .
Central Boardwalk. Atlantic City
ownership Management
Josiah White & Sons, Ltd.
DELAWARE COUNTY
FUEl DEALERS ASSOCIATION
Mr. and Mrs. John I. Taylor ~
ot Michigan avenue are reCely_
Ing congratulatlons on the blrtb
of their third child and IIrst
son, John Irving Taylor, Jr.,
on November 29 In Crozer_
Chester Medical center.
li~;;;;;i;j;i;;;iji;ilii;;';ru;;;;~j;i;;;;;;;;;~~;;~~~~i;;:i;,i
I
G. B.
::ertl;e~~I~f=P c~~;':~~i:i;';~
on Ihe birth of their second
The Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
,
itJ,
-tStpdH
.'
tJ"d e~1f
. /eslilu;
Call Klngswood 3-0476
South Cheater Rood
Looking For A Unique Gift?
HERE IT 'IS!
A new recording by
The Swart.hmore College ChOlus
IThe Swarthmore
College Singers
1964 65
•
ROB
Works by Schein, Schutz, Debussy, Josquin
and Schickele (Swarthmore '57 )
KEIGHTON
teacher of piano
KI 3-5751
only $3.95
AT THE MUSIC BOX
311 Cedar Lone
Swarthmore
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--------------------~----------------------,!
1
~~~l~~~~~~:;
By ARROW
WA\!.ln(!FOrV, PQnnA.
100% DACRON POLYESTER
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
100 Park Avenue
IF IT'S HEAVEN SENT
OR A HEAVENLY SCENT
IT'S AT MICHAEL'S
CURTAIN TIME 1.:30 P. M.
Admission
75,
..
'.
•
WOMEN'S CHORALE IN' ATTEND CONFERENCE
professor John Honnold, Jr.,
of
Rutgers avenue was leader Patty Campbell
SEASONAL PROGRAMS tor 'the
discussion group on Law
The Swarthmore Women's
Chorale, a group of women
from a large area of suburban
Philadelphia, Is performing a
f u 11 concert schedule this
Christmas
season. The
Chorale, under the dlrecllon of
Ethelwyn Whitmore Smith assisted by Anna May Courtney,
was formed In 1960 as the
SWarthmore Madrigal Singers.
As the repertory has diversified
and the group has enlarged,
the Chorale has won recognition
throughout the Philadelphia
area.
The University Museum Concert Series program of
December 11 will present the
Swarthmore women's Chorale,
offering' Britten's "ceremony
of Carols" with harp accompaniment,
and W 0 r k s by
Brahms. Kodaly, Palestrina and
W 1111 a m Smith's' "Silent
Town." William Smith, assistant conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra, Is the general
music director of the concert
series. The program will be
presented in the museum of
the University of pennsylvania
tomorrow afternoon at 3 and
Is' open to the public without
charge.
On Sunday evening, December
12 at 7 the Chorale will sing
a program of Christmas music
at the Woodland presbyterian
Church at 42nd and Pine streets
in Phllade1phla. The concerl
Is open 10 the public.
The Lansdowne Branch of
the American Association of
University Women will present
Ihe Chorale In an evening of
Christmas music on December
20 In Springfield. the program
will be the entertainment for
the December meeting of the
American Association of University Women.
The Chorale sang at the
Women's Association's Christmas tea held Wednesday at
the Presbyterian Church db
Harvard avenue.
Enforcement, Crime and Civil
Rights at the day-long conference held In Harrisburg,
saturday. December 4. About
400 Democrats from all over
the state were in attendance.
professor John Logue or Yale
avenue was also one of the
guests and was selected to present the report for the discussion g r 0 upon Natural
Resources. Mrs. Leroy Peterson of Vassar avenue also
aUended the Conference.
(!.'0Ie
Harry Oppenlander
HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
8-10 Park Ave.
Open Week Days· 9:30 to 5:30
OPEN TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS
CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
KI 4-2828
KI 3-1460
, a • • • • • • t • • • at· • • • 0 a • • •
a" t1,~W4e ~euut
Our Christmas Gift Suggest-.._..
. ~SLlPS - NIGHTIES - PAJAMAS
ROBES - Silk, Nylon, Wool
.
~*SWEATERS - SLACKS - BLOUSES
~SCARFS - GLOVES
HANDKERCHIEFS
*JEWELRY by Monet - Hanes HOSIERY
~t,,~:;Also that Special Party Dress for Chris~mas
~ .and New Year Holidays
~~
1$
y-
THE
'4'f!P'~
t
~
~'I04 Park Ayenue SHOP
W. Gift WrapF...
•
~
•
~
Com. Early - Com. Often ~
SWllrthmore, PII.
~
"iII-JJM Yl-&ri'i~
"I Saw It in The Swarthmorean"
/
133 S. CHESTER ROAD, SWARTHMORE
PHONE KI 3·5850·5851
YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT OUR
NEW AND COMPLETE DRUG STORE
From London .. .from Paris .. .from ·Rome ...
from Madrid ... just off the Strand or the Champs
scents of
t~e
fashionable world.. made in
Nina Ricci, Lanvin, Chanel, Caron
That's why Swarthmoreans say.
• •
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16
SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
AWards and recognition were
served up along with a tasty
turkey dinner to the members
ofllie 1965 lIlghSchool Football
Team last Saturday evening In
the lIigh SChool cafeteria. This
annual affair, sponsored by the
swarthmore Citizens Athletic
Co In mlUee, was aUended by
t,wer 200 players, parents and
faus.
The Junior High members
01 tlie Lightweights, MIddleweights, and Heavyweights
were present for dessert and
were recognized by their
(:oaches,
J err y Holscher,
Seymourj and the three SaturRichard Bernhart, and Howard
day Morning Football Stars
Sipler, and student assistant
presented by Mr. Ranck - John
lIarry Dudley. Coaches Joseph
McCoubrey, J 0 h n Restrepo,
Kennedy and Michal Pletryka
Mike
Heffernan; Statisticians
presented the Jr. Varsity Squad
Frank
Snyder, Jeff Ennis, Bill
which was followed by Coach
Allen, Jay Reese,; water Boy
Millard Robinson's recognition
Ricky Luder.
01 the Varsity LeUer winners.
Mr. Miller, coach of the
coach Robinson pOinted out
Cheerleaders,
Introduced the
that tWs Varsity team should
cheerleaders and presented
be commended for Its supergold megaphones to JoAnn
lative effort during the season,
Hufnal, Jeannetle Grier, Linda
filled with set -backs and disJester,
and Sally Sensenig.
couragements. Inserted in the
Other members are, Terry
large symbolic football Is a
McCurdy, Marie Clarke, Pat
purple heart that represents
Wigton,
Jan Benton, Karen
recognition of this team ••. We
SUtherland
and Betsy Burtis.
were proud of them at the slart
Varsity Letlerman honored
of the season and we were
were
Capt. Coslett, Arnold
proud of the m In the ThanksAdams,
Sam Caldwell, Jim
giving day climax,"
E11l0tt,
Tim
Filler, Joe Dellcaptain Ned Coslett received
'Orefice, Doug Gill, Trevor
the Coaches Award for his
Harper, Don Hartman, Sam
Inspirational a nd exemplary
Hopper, Mike Irwin, La r r y
leadership. Other awardselectKeller,
Ed Michener, George
ed by the team members were:
Rivello,
John Robinson, DavId
_Most Loyal, Larry Keller;
~1ost Persevering,
A r n old Spackman, Sandy Thompson,
Lew Vere11l,
Ha I
Welsh;
Adams; Most. Valuable, George
Juniors
Ron
Ippolito,
J 0 hn
RlveIlo; Most Courageous, Tim
Hubbard,
Steve
Gray;
SophoFiller; Most Improved, Joe
mores steve Shaffer, Rich deDell'oref1ce; Most Sacrifice,
Moll, Pete j Derickson, Jack
Ron Ippolito.
The co -captains for next year Cushing, Chris Rahn and Manannounced by Capt. coslelt are ager Larry Luder.
John Hubbard and Ron Ippolito.
stephen Brobeck, a senior
George Storck, presently
sludent at Whealon College,
football coach at F & M College
1I1Inols, Is on the editorial
and former Garnet Captaln,
board of Record, the campus
spoke to the boys commending
weekly newspaper.
them on their loyalty and effort
KI3-1727
14 I
"AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS"
by Gian Carlo Menotti
I and encouraged them to forever
look to the future and work now
to prepare themselves for the
goals you wish to achieve.
Elmer News, well-known
local !ootball OffiCial, entertained the group with humorous
thoughts about the past season.
A I be r t Bullard, former
Swarthmore High School lackIe,
received t he All-American
Football Award presented by
, th~ Swarthmore High School
Varsity Club for his outstandIng play as tackle at Lebanon
Valley COllege o'{er the past
four years and who during the
past season was selected on the
AII-Con!erence Team.
Also honored as guests were
Keeper of the Mascot David
Thompson; Announcer C hue k
WEINSTEIN'S
GIFT IDEA
I MUCH
~
;::';01:.
Cridersville, 0., and Col. and
Mrs. Donald Orth from Annandale,Va.
Mr. and Mrs. samuel T.
Mr. and Mrs. Einar Lovgren
Carpenter of Ogden avenue
South Bend, Ind., announce
spent Friday and saturday of
engagement of their daughlast week In New York and
Anne Louise to Richard B.
attended the meeting of the Hawkins, son of Dr. and Mrs.
American society for Englneer- IAIlbe:rt W. Hawkins of MuhlenIng Education at New york
avenue.
University on saturday.
Miss Lovgren Is a member
of the senior class at Bryn
Airman First Class Herman Mawr college. Mr. Hawkins
BOyd, Jr., Mrs. Boyd and was graduatsd from Harvard
two children Katherine College where he was a memJoseph, have been the guests ber of the Hasty puddlngof Mrs. Boyd's parents Dr. and Institute of 1770. He Is presently
Mrs. Duncan G. Fosler of Crest a second year student at the
lane. The y left sunday for University of pennsylvania
Duquesne to visit with Mr. School of Medicine, where he
BOyd's parents. They vlan to Is associated with Phi Chi,
return to Swarthmore In time National Medical Fraternity.
A summer wedding Is
for Cbrlstmas.
Mrs. M. II. Dimmitt of Rutgers avenue returned last week
from Whippany, N. J., where
she spent several days with
her son-In-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Klamer
and children Janet and Carol)'l1.
Frances Gibson, a Junior at
Lake Forest .college, mlnols,
will arrive home today to spend
the Christmas vacatlonwithher
parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
R. Gibson of North Chester
road.
~
are Mr.
Drexel
Mr. Dever Is a graduate of
Valley Forge Military Aca'demy
and Is now In the Coast Guard
Reserves.
No date has been selected
for the wedding.
view road over the weekend.
!
Mr. and Mrs. James patterson of Dartmouth ave n u e
announce the birth of thelrtlrst
child and son, James McKee
Patterson, on December 3 In
Lankenau Hospital.
The maternal grandparents
arrives home next Thursday
McCombs of Maple avenue. Mr.
after three and one-half months
and Mrs. John M. Patterson
of Peace corps training In
of Amherst avenue are the
puerto Rico.
paternal grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. RoyCarroll,
Jr., are entertaining at a small
open house tomorrow at their
Mr. and Mrs. David I. Neltlng
home on Riverview road.
.
of Dartmouth avenue announce
Mrs. waldo E. Fisher of
the birth of their second child
Carleton road, walllngford, enand son Daniel TraVis, 0 n
tertained on Saturday atan open
October 20 In Riddle Memorial
house for her wallingford
Hospital.
neighbors.
Mr _ Charles E. castle who
had been visiting for the past
few months with his son and
Mr. andMrs.PhlllpK.Snyder
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D.
daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. of yale avenue wish to announce
Nevins, Jr., of North Chester
John castle of Westminster the engagementofthelrdaughroad announce the arrival
avenue, has returned to his ter, Nancy i{. Snyd~r, to John
their fifth chlldan,dtlIlr
Charles Dever, II, son of Mr.
ter, M01ile, on December 5
Mrs. E. Lee Kohler of Har- and Mrs. Frank Dever of CamLankenau Hospital.
rlsburg recently visited for den, N. J.
several days with hel' son-InMiss Snyder Is a graduate
law and daughter Rev. and Mrs. of Swarthmore High School,
Lt. and Mrs. Christopher E.
SWarthmore High School, 15 the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert B. Greer of Media.
Dr. George B. Heckman Is
recuperating at his home on
Mrs.
of Vassar avenue,
daughter on Monday, December
S.C.A.C. FETES
SHS VARSITY
PaBe 3
THE SWARTHMOREAN
IF IT'S HEAVEN SENT
OR AHEAVENLY
IT'S \AT MICHAEL'S
FREE DELIVERY
FULL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
• SICKROOM SUPPLIES
* DRUG NEEDS
• COSMETICS
• GREETING CARDS
* COURTEOUS SERVICE
Open Monday through Saturday
9
A.M
to
10
PM
.
Sunday 10 AM to 2 PM& 6 PM· to 9 PM
,
I
"
4
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
Phone: Klngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD, EdltQr
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Ro~alie D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told
as Second Class Malter. January 24. 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore, pa:. under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Enler~d
•
_
pEAOLJNE - WEDNESJ'AX 11 A.M.
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1965
"If you believl! in a free SOCiety, be worthy of a·tree
SOciety. Every good man strengthens society."
John W. Gardner
--.. _- - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Family Worship and Church
School Is held at 9:30 SUnday
mornings. The Junior IUgh
Elective Program and the College Diocusslon Group are held
from 10:30 to 11 :05.
The Adult Fellowship Is also
held from 10:30 to 11:05.
Morning Worship will be held
at 11:15 a.m.
Morning Prayers are held
at 9: 15 on TUesdays. Bible
study follows at 10.
The Trustees will meet Tues·
day at 7:30 p.m.
A film "The parable" wlll
be shown Wednesday at 7:30
CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN CtttHlCH
D. Evor Roberts. Minist.r
William S. Eatan, ~inister
of Churc:h Educ"tion
Sundoy, De... mber 12
9:30 A,M.-F,amily Worship
and Church School Classes.
10:30 A.M. Adult Felluwsni.~
10:30 A.M.-Jr. High Elective
10:30 A.M.-College Dis·
cusslon.
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
Child care.
Tuesday. December 14
9: 15 A.M.-Mprnlng Prayers
10:00 A.M.-Bible study
Wednesday. December 15
'1:30 A.M.-Film Showing
"The Parable','
METHODIST CHURCH
John C. Kulp, Minister
Jack Smith. Directar of
Youth Work
Charles Schisler Pir. Music
Sunday. December 12
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
10:00 A.M.-Church School
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
'1:00 p.M.-Jr. and Sr. MYF
Wednesday. Decemb.r 15
'1:00 A.M.-Mell's Prayer
GrouP.
DIAL
"L.I-F.T .U •.,.,S,I
(KI 3~8877) FOR AN UPLIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
TRINITY CHURCH
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
Rev. H. Ward Jockson
Rector
Sunday, December 12
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
9: 15 A.M.-Holy Communion
and Church School.
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Wednesday. December 15
(Ember Day)
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
'1:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Thursday. December 16
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
Friday. December 17
(Ember Day)
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
'1:30 P.M.-HOly Communion
Monday through Friday
'1:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
TAl
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
Sunday. December 12
9:45 A.M.-First-daySchool
Christmas Program.
Meeting House.
9:45 A.M.-Adi¥t Forum.
Bernard Phillips, Zen
Buddhist.
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Worship, Whittier Room. Note
Change.
11 :00 A.M. -Meeting for Worship. Child care provided,
4:30 P.M.-Carol Sing,
Meeting 1Iouse.
5:30 P.M.-MeetingSupper
for Friends and attenders.
Mondoy, December 13
All·Day Sewing
Wednesdey, December 15
All';l)ay Quilting
The Junior IUgh group will
join the congregation In viewing
the film "The Parable" and
will not hold their regular
program at 5 p.m.
METHODIST NOTES
Pastor Kulp will continue his
Advent sermon series at the
services of worship, 9 and
11:15 a.m., on SUnday. His
subject will be "GOd's Love
Gift of Judgment."
The Church Schoolwlliconduct a Christmas worship
program at 10 a. m. at which
time representatives from all
classes will take part. Mr_
Smith, Director of youth Work,
will give a sermonetle. Mr.
Schisler, Director of Music,
will present the Carol and
Wesley Choirs In Christmas
music.
The last get·together of
We s ley Fellowship before
Christmas vacation wlll be held
SUnday evening at 5:30 p.m.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Bode, 1004 Bent road,
Media.
The senior IUgh M. Y.F.
Cabinet will meet SUnday evening at 6:30. At their 7 o'clock
service, the topic will be" Love,
Friendship and Marriage."
At the Junior !Ugh M. Y.F.,
meeting to be held In the churCh
at 7 p.m., plans will be completed for t he Christmas
service project.
The commission on Education wlll hold Its monthly
meeting TUesday at 8 p.m. In
the Church Parlor.
Ruth Circle will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Sharer, 44 Yale
avenue.
At 7 a.m. 0 n Wednesday
morning, the Men's Prayer
GrouP will meet In the ChaPel.
Mrs. stewart Flood, 303
South Chester road, wlll serve
as hostess to the Ladies' Bible
Class covered dis!) luncheon
and business meeting to be held
Wednesday at 12:30 p.m.
On Wednesday at 12:30 p.m.,
Phebe Circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. Raymond A.
Welbourn, 506 Harvard avenue.
The Com mission on Missions
will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m.
In the Church Parlor.
Dorcas Circle wlll hold Its
~onthly meeting on Thursday
at 9:45 a.m. at the home of
Mrs. Paul M. Paulson, 100
park avenue.
It[
Saw It
in The Swarthmorea.n U
FIRST enOR& OF
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Sunday, December 12
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
1l:00 A.M.-TheloessonSer·
man will be "God the
Preserver of Man ...
Wednesday evening meeting
each week, 8 P.M. leading
Room409Dartmauth Ayenu.
open w.... k -days ' excep"
holidays. 10-5. Friday eve.
ning 7-9.
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAH
CHURCH
900 Fairview Road
Rey. lames Barber, MII.lster
Sunday, December 12
9:30 A.M.-Church !SChool
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
-
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES
Michigan Ave. & Fairview Rd.
R.". Charles -'. Helson,
Pastor. -. Sunday Mass-8, 9,10,l1,12:11l
Weekdays-7,8; Salurday- 8.
Confession-Sat. 4-5:30; 7:30-P.
-
.... _-
J. K. STAUFFER
SERVICE MON.
services were held Monday
at 11 a.m. In the Bridgeville
Evangelical and Congregational
Church, Lancaster County, for
John Keeler staUffer, 200 Dartmouth avenue, who died Friday
In IUddle Memorial Hospital.
He was 85.
Mr. staUffer was a nallve
of Lancaster County. He and
his wife, Elizabeth Anderson
staUffer. who died In september
of 1949, moved to swarthmore
In 1931. In addition to rearing
their own three sons they had
shared their home with four
other children.
A graduate of the Phlladelphla College of Pharmacy, Mr.
StaUffer was chief pharmacist
at Michael's College Pharmacy,
where he was employed from
1931 until his relirement last
July.
He was a member of the
swarthmore Methodist Church.
He Is survived by two sons,
JOhu K., Jr., of Rutgers avenue,
and George A. of Drew avenue;
a sister Eva Stauffer of Phlladelphls, and seven grandchildren. A third son Boyd was
lost In a typhoon off Japan while
serving In World War n.
ROSE VALLEY MEN
TO GIVE CONCERTS
The Men of Rose Valley,
under the direction of Dr.
George H. Jarden, will present
lis annual caIl!lle-llghted concert of Christmas music at The
Old Mill In Rose Valley at 8
o'clock on Sunday and Monday
evenings, December 19 and 20.
There will also be a free concert for children at 3 O'clock
on SUnday afternoon, at the mill.
The same group of numbers
will be repeated from the steps
of the County Court·House In
Media on the following Tuesday
evening. December 21, under
the sponsorship of the Media
Kiwanis.
The Sunday and Monday evenng performances are free,
although admission Is by ticket
only. Tickets are avallable from
Fred Meisel at LO 6·8869.
The Men of Rose Valley, a
group ot' 40 male VOices, was
organized In the fall of 1961
as a smafl group of men to
sing the accompaniment for the
"Mermas" in an aquacade at
the Rose Valley Pool. T
versatile Dr. (then Mr.) Jarden
was the swimming coach but
became the director ofthe singing group which has subsequenUy grown to Its present
40 members.
are
to
take lime off from work.
. "By staying open Frldayevenlng and Saturday morning,"
Peterman said, "we bope, to
make II possible for working
ZEN BUDDHIST
TO SPEAK SUN.
Bernard Phillips, a Zen
Buddhist, will he the speaker I .!!~~..!!!...!.65~to~!enr~0~1l~fo~r:J.l,~~:!!!:.______-.:.
this SUnday at the Friends Adult IForum. His topic will be
,. Meditation."
Mr. Phillips Is chalrman of
the department of religion at
Temple University. He Is well
read In Quaker literature and
has led several seminars at
Pendle Hill. Three years ago
he conducted the Friends ConNew engineering study proves
ference on Psychology and Religion at Haverford.
that oil users save about $30
He was at One time professor
of phllosophy at the University
to $200 a year in fuel costs
of Delaware. He has taught at
the University of MInnesota and
Carlton College, and has lived In a dollars·and·cp.nts cost compariso~ of oil vs_ gas for home
and worked In India and Japan heating in this area, oil was proved cheaper in every case. By
under a Fulbright Scholarship. up to $200 a year!
Forums begin promptly at
results of this study. conducted by a Registered Combus·
9:15 SUnday mornings and are
tion
Engineer. are now detailed in "The Johnson Report." This
held In the lecture hall of the
du Pont Science Bnlldlng on the 12-page report reveals actual home heating costs in Philadelphia
suburbs.
college campus.
The public Is cordlally invited.
!,__ FREE BOOKLET PROVES OIL USERS SPEND LESS FOR HEAT __
,
S.S. Office Now Open
Fri. Nightr Sat. A.M.
OIL HEAT COUNCIL
53rd & a_ltlmore A•••
Philadelphia, P... 19143
(SHe. .ood 11-4176)
•
Please send me a free !Copy of "The Johnson Report ...
N'me _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
The Chester social security
office will be open to the public ' Street & No _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Friday evenings from 5 to 8:30 .
p.m. and saturday mornings
City. Slate. Zip Code,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
These Friday evenlog and
0 PI.... send me the names of tho Oij Heot Council deale.. in my .r...
saturday morning hours wlll be i:;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;-;:;;;-~
In effect through December 18,
Harry R. Peterman, social
security District Manager, sald
today, and will be In addilion
to the regular Monday through
Friday daytime hours of 8:30
a.m. to 5 p.m.
petermllJ\ noted that many
residents of Delaware county
age 65 or over have not visited
the district office to file for
medicare benents because they
COIneto
Provident
fora bonus
on your bonus.
Wallingford Scouts
Earn Advancements
Need
See the
MEMORIAL PARK
in beautiful
WEST LAUREL HILL
~
any day from 9 to 4.
aelmont Ava. above City Line
Bola-Cynwyd
Stop.in Office
01
Ooclc. Tawer
for liIuidance
Idav. December 10, 1965
...:..
';~':~.
CHRISTMAS IDEA SUGGESTIONS FOR· ALL
TAKE TIME TO READ
SAVE 11 E
SHOP
FOOTBALLS
SOFT BALLS
(Hurry on these - Going Fast)
SUPER BALL
WIRELESS
GOLF BALLS
$19.95 TO $80.00 PAIR
TENNIS BALLS
SLIDE PROJECTORS _ MANY
TABLE TENNIS BALLS
MOVIE PROJECTORS - 8 & SUPER 8 ,BASKETBALLS
LACROSS
HOCKEY
SOCCER BALLS
VOLLEYBALLS
15 DIFFERENT SIZES
BASEBALLS
ALSO, OPERA GLASSES
CROQUET SETS
BOOMERANGS
PEDOMETERS
MAP MEASURERS
KICK.IT GAME
SKITTLES GAME
CAROM GAME
TOYS OF ALL TYPES
(But a few listed)
ChriStmas.
All you haye to do is open a
Provident sayings account.
We'll keep your money safe
from the ravages of nature and
temptation.
We'll add to it with 4% interest, calculated monthly.
And you'll have a yery merry
bonus.
*.* *
K13-3932 Of L06·2285
And if you hit the jack pot, . ,
buy Provident Savings Deposit
Certificates. They pay 4y.%!
tHE SWEET SHOP
COURT APTS.
PROVIDENT
.. 3-4597
NATIONAL BANK
PLAN A SOUND FINANCIAL fUTURE AT PROVIDENT
,
THE COMMUNITY BANKS IN DELAWARE COUNTY
LIMA:
MEDIA:
LO 15'8300;
LO 8·8S00
KI 3.2.0&30: SWARTHMORE: tel 3.143\
SPRINGFIELD:
NETHER PROVIDENCE,
Artificial Arrangements
WALKIE· TALKIES
FIELD HOCKEY STICKS
BOWS & ARROWS & SETS
CALL
WREATHS-POINSETTIAS
SPORT BALLS
BOYS - GIRLS
MEN'S - WOMEN'S>
(>Two Price Levels)
ICE HOCKEY STICKS & PUCKS
LO
"·noo
MEMBER FDIC. MEMBER FEDERAL
Re:SE"V~
SYSTEM
PLAYSKOOL
CHILD GUIDANCE
FISCHER PRICE
TINKER TOYS
AMERICAN BRICKS & LOGS
LINCOLN LOGS
•
TONKA TOY TRUCKS
CORGI TOY CARS
MATCH BOX TOYS
DoZENS OF PUPPETS
TOy SOLDIERS
SLEEPING BAGS
KNAP SACKS
ZIPPER GYM BAGS
HUNTING KNIVES
GOOD POCKET KNIVES
TENNIS RACKETS
BADMINTON SETS
JAKRAW SETS
DART BOARDS
FRISBEES
SKIS FOR TOTS
MODEL MOTORING SUS
TRACK. CARS & PARTS
,
HERE •
,
HOW & WHY BOOKS
THERMOMETERS
SLEDS
TRICYCLES
WAGONS
SCOOTERS
BABY TOYS
BRIEF CASES
SCHOOL BAGS
WASTEBASKETS
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
TINTEX DYES
DESK & TABLE LAMPS
LAMP SHADES
HATS
CREPE PAPER
FILM & FLASH BULBS
CHEMICALS & PAPER
METERS & TRIPODS
GADGET BAGS
FLASH ATTACHMENTS
ELECTRONIC FLASH
PHOTO FRAMES
SLIDE FILE BOXES
SLIDE SORTERS
PHOTO ALBUMS
MOVIE LIGHTS
PROJECTION SCREENS
PROJECTION BULBS
BROOKS ICE SKATES
for
Homemade Candies
Homemade Cookies
CAMERAS·YOU BET! CAMERA SUPPLIES
AGFA
·ALL TYPES
ANSCO
ARGUS
BALDA
BESELER TOPCONS
BELL & HOWELL
CANON
FUJICA
KODAK
MINOLTA
NIKON
NIKKOREX
OLYMPUS
PENTAX
RICOH
ZEISS
•
VARIETY CORNER
#1 PARK AVENUE, KI3-1822
4-6 Park Avenue, KI3·4191
$14.95 TO $99.95 - MANY TYPES
RECORDII:IG TAPE
"Little Things"
~eL.OHIAL
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
TAPE RECORDERS
stocking fillers?We have
fi lIers
,
HERE •
CHRISTMAS CARDS
GIFT WRAP
DECORATIONS
CORSAGES
TREE STANDS
HANKIES
. PAPER GOODS
COATS & CLARK THREADS - OVER 90 COLORS
TOOTSIE TOYS 10, 19,29,39,49'159, UP TO $1.00
CHILDREN'S CARD GAMES - 15 OIFFERENT - 29,
COLORING BOOKS
STICKER FUN BOOKS
ACTIVITY BOOKS
HARPER TORCH BOOKS & COLOPHON BOOKS
CUTEX NAIL POLISH IN 22 GLAMOUROUS COLORS
COVER GIRL MEDICATED COSMETICS & LIPSTICK
MAYBELLINE EYE COSMETICS
CANDLES IN 90 VARIED COLORS, STYLES, SIZES
KNITTED HEADWEAR
BUSTER BROWN SOCKS
.< -.
ADLER SOCKS
STCICK:lN('S BY CANNON. FRUIT OF THE LOOM &
I'BIICtlll:LOR GIRL
PLAYING CARDS - BRIDGE - POKER CANASTA - PINOCHLE
HOME BARWARE BY LIBBEY
PICTURE FRAMES
APOTHECARY JARS 6 SIZES
LINDY BALL POINT PENS - 10 COLORS
LINDY MARKERS - 12 COLORS
Tremndus' Selection
We're
adding 4%
to every dollar
yoogetfor
5
·r ~··~.•:I".~'!;1waal:~.•~'~::~.~io-~
page
.
BINOCULARS
little things for
s toe kin 9
THE SWARTHMOREAN
~.J'~
OIL HEAT PROVED
CHEAPER THAN OAS!
Harvey CUW, advancement
chalrman for Walllngford Bay
Scout Troop 277, announcedrecenny that a record number
of advancements and mer It
badges were earned by the
members of the troop. There
were 12 advancements and 28
badges awarded.
The 12 promotions went to:
Eric Olson, star;AllenOwen,
Thomas Rice, Don Ward, David
Cupp, steve Phllllps, Mike
Coffman, First Class; Ken
Hitchner, Bill Windsor, Randy
Rice, Charles Wire, and Bruce
Koeddlng, second Class.
Merit badges were earned
by Bill MUler, Bruce Kenney.
Bob Leach, LeI! Grina, Bill
otRISTIAN SClENCEHOTES
LUCY, Chris Baldwin, Allen
.. He that dwelleth In the Owen, DOn Ward, David CuPP.
secret place of the moat !Ugh steve phllllps, MIke Coffman
shall abide under the shadow and Eric Olsen.
of the Almighty" - this verse
The Scoutmaster for the troop
from the nlnety·flrst Psalm Is Ray Plotts assteted hy
wlll open the Lesson-Bermon William Pilkington and WIlliam
this sunday at all Christian Truitt. The Wallingford PresScience churches, when the sub- byteria.~ Church is the sponsor-.
ject will he "God the Preserver Ing organization for the troop.
Q)f Man."
R.C. CHURCH NOTES
The new parish hall of Notre
Dame de Lourdes Charch wUl
be opened with a gala holiday
party from 5 to 8 p.m. SUnday.
At 8:45 p.m. Tuesday, the
Holy Name Society of the church
will meet for a dlscusslon of
labar -management
relations
led by a panel from st.
Joseph's College Institute of
Industrial Relations.
medicare wllhout ~~-:;
for lime off from work alUl
possibly losing pay."
Nearly everyone age 65 Or
over will be eligible for health
Insurance under the medloare
BICYCLES
20 - 24& 26"
BOYS'& GIRLS
MEN'S & WOMEN'S
AMERICAN & ENGLISH
BIKE HORNS - BELLS
LOCKS. BASKETS & LIGHTS
TABLE TENHIS SETS
PADDLES & NETS
MODEL KITS·Ovef
.5..Q.Q Differe It Ones
STAMPS & STAMP ALBUMS
COINS & COIN COLLECTING SUPPLIES
MAGNIFYING GLASSES
SPRAY PAINT - MANY SIZES
CHEMISTRY & ERECTOR SETS
MODEL PLANES & MOTORS
HO TRAIN SETS
HO TRACK, SWITCHES, HOUSES
SCHOOL SUPPLIES - STATIONERY - NOTIONS COSMETICS - HARDWARE - GREETING CARDS GIFT WRAP - HOUSEWARES - PET SUPPLIES
ALL TYPES TRANSISTOR
RADIOS Fabulous Assortment
FROM SMALL HAND TYPE AM
TO PORTABLE AM, AM/FM PLUS
SHORT WAVE
TABLE RADIOS
CLOCK RADIOS
SMALL T.V. SETS
ART MATERIALS &
SUPPLIES.ALL TYPES
OIL & WATER COLOR SETS
BRUSHES - TABLETS
PASTELS - CHARCOAL
CANVAS BOARDS
SKETCHO - PASTELLOS
. QUICKS - LINOLEUM BLOCKS
TRAVEL BARS
HYGROMETER
COMPLETE LINE OF THE
FABULOUS LEGO TOY
BARBIE, KEN & SKIPPER DOLLS
"SWARTHMORE" SWEA T SHIRTS
CLOTHES FOR ABOVE
CREW SHIRTS
LARGEST STOCK OF DIFFERENT
"T" SHIRTS FOR TOTS
GAMES fN AREA - OVER
"NITEE"
200 IN STOCK
MICROSCOPES - INEXPENSIVE
STEIFF STUFFED TOYS
TYPE TO $80.00, INCLUDING
MARY MEYER PLUSH TOYS
EXCELLENT STUDENT QUALITY
TELESCOPES - ALL TYPES FROM
FLASH LIGHTS - PENLITES TO LANTERNS SMALL HAND.HELD ONES TO LARGE
STAR-GAZING TYPES ON TRIPODS
FOOTBALL HELMETS
JERSEYS, PADS & PANTS
.
,
..
.--:,q
>,
BASKET BALL RINGS AND NETS
A
.
..'
-:1
~,.!.
.~
......~
PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS. EXCEPT S~TURDAYS
.
'-
f.
THE SWARTHMOR,E:AN
Page 6
December 15, at the home of
Mrs. John 11. Frazier, Jr., 204
Tri-De/ts To Meet
Members of the Philadelphia
west suburban Alumnae Chapter of Delta Delta Della will
hold their December meeting
at 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday,
Buck lane, Haverford.
Asslsllng the hostess will be
Mrs. George L. Shoemaker of
Academy road and Mrs. W1111am
P. Kearney of Media.
SWARTHMORE
OPEN HOUSE
WHEN - 12 - 5 P. M.
SAT.,SUN. Dec. 11,12
WHERE - SWARTHMORE
Ave & RIVERVIEW Rd
WHY - TO SHOW YOU
THE HOUSE THE
PUBLIC SELECTED
AS THE IDEAL
FAMILY HOME ~
o S
Mrs,
of 51rath Haven avenue had as
their guests las! week their
son and daughter-In-law Mr.
and Mrs.' Layton Wilson and
children Layton, Jr., and Mluge
of Nyack, N. Y.
ESTATE NOTICE
Estate of John C. MacAlpine,
Jr.. a/k/a J.C. MacAlpine, Jr..
and John Campbell MacAlpine,
Jr. late of SWarthmore, Pennsylvania.
LET 1ERS TESTAMENTARY
on the above estate have been
granted to the undersigned,
who request all persons ha.ving
claims or demands against Ihe
estate to present them In wrlting and all persons indebted
to the estate to make payment
to Lucia Jean MacAlpine, 333
N. Princeton Ave.. Swarthmore;
Pa. John C. MacAlpine, Ill, 327
NINTH GRADE Riddle Auxiliary
The December meeting of
JR. ASSEMBLIES the swarthmore Auxiliary of
The ninth grade Junior Assembly
will
have their
Christmas party tomorrow,
December 11, at Whittier
House, trom 8:30 to 10:30 p.m.
The chaperones wl11 be Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Mccorkle, Mr.
wid Mrs. James Malone and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Irving.
Balsam
". Support The Swarthmore
Table Trees
Speers,
Esquire.
MORRIS & HECKSCHER, 1617,
Land Title Building Philadelphia 10, Penns.l'ivanla 3T-12-17
EMIL SPIES
jgck Prichol'd
PAIN"fING
Klngswood
,-~---
3-8761
-----
Weddin~
Announcements
Program Books
Factory &. Ollice Fortns
Secretarial Hrvlce - Resumes
343 Dartm
KI3-1497
Factory Authorized Chrysler-Plymouth
Dealer
"For Your Next New Chrysler or Plymouth"
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SERVICE FOR 35 YEARS
- -HORACE
--..
-
A
REEVES
Construction Company
Founded 1850
DESlG~ & CGHS'TRUCTION
QUALITY WORK
COMPETITIVE PRICES
• Commercial
• Indyslri'"
• Churches
• Residential
• Alteratians
• Repairs
FREE ESTIMATES
• BLDG.
OFFICE
a. K14-1700
SOME CUSIoMERS CLAIM
lOur Pric.e. Are Lower
lOur Service Is Better
I We Do What Other.
Promise
THEY COULD BE RIGHT!
COME OVER &FIND OUT!
36 ESTATE ST MEDIA
1 Block N. Of Baltimore Av
LO 6-7251
MilEY & BROWN MOTORS
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
Home
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
MUCH
LESS
THAN
GAS
DELAWARE COUNTY
FUEL OEAtERS ASSOCIATION
FUEL OIL
BURNER SE'ltvI4~~
COAL
FUEL Oll • HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA.
MADISON 8.2281
FOR SALE - Weyman Premier
sliver flute and case. $40. Call
KIngswood 3-7075 evening.
VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.
2507 Chestnut St., Chest..
TRemont 2-&373
24-Hour Nursing Care
Aged, Senile. Chronic
Convalescent Men and Women
Excellent FOOd - Spacious Grounds
Blue Cross Honored
FOR SALE -Muskrat coat,like
new. 14 - 16. Also household
WANTED _ Bus driver formoming and afternoon run and also
furniture, desk, lamp. Klngswood
someone to pick up and deliver
children In Swarthmore - WallIngford area using own ve~jcle.
Call LOwell 6-6563, 9 to 4.
3-2774.
WANTED - Boy's biCYCleUSed'I~~~~re:!.a!.Qy~.~s~ea_SO..,.-n~e~d_O~ak=.
three speed; also set old-fash- 1_
6-7156.
loned large el ectrlc trains.
FOR SALE - Small stick car,
KIngswood 4-1424.
Metropolitan. Small price, good
WANTED - Dependable school motor, all good tires, $250. 565boy to remOve snow from side- 0310.
walks on College Avenue before 1-----------or after school. A. N. Garrett, IF
d 3-0489
KI n g s w
oo.
music bench. Good condiWANTED _ Ping pong table.
$450. Call KIngswood 3Klngswood 3-8306.
arter 6.
WANTED _ Male college student desires full or part-time
Job during vacation. Car_ Available December 10 through January 5. Phone Klngswood 3 2989.
WANTED - Nurse will do babysitting, weekends by the day or
night. $1 per hour. Good references. TRemont 2-7159.
1---------------FOR SALE - Marlin 2} caliber
shoots S.L. and D.H. cartt~~~r.:;;,u:al~~SO~a~li2~gaUge
Remington
I'
shot gun.
Lionel
train set 0 gauge with many extras. EvelYthlng in excellent
condition. Call Klngswood 4,5_2_26_._ _ _ _ _-,-_ __
,FOR SALE ~ Ice skates, glrl's
figure size 7, $3; boy's hockey
_______...;:.____ 1size
7, $3, size 9, $5. Klngswood 3-3861.
PERSONAL
PERSoNAL _ Driveways built FOR SALE -H-<> trains 30 feet
and resurfaced. Cement work ~ track. rectifier. engine,
Klngswood 3-2986. after
cellars, walls - resurfaced
w6~3e6,!!ro5.ofed. Call MAd i so n
'PERSONAL _Pianotunlng
specialist. minor rep~rlng.
Qualified member Piano Tech-'
nielahs Guild, 14 years, Leaman, KIngswood 3-5755.
FOR SALE _ China. 12 place
settings, never used', with ex...
tras. Call K1ngswood 4-6339
after 3.
------------1
LOST AND FOUND
Photographic Supplies
STATE .. MONBOB 8TB.
IIBDIA
LOwell 6-2176
PlUDAY~OS
SIDING
MONTHLY fINANCING ARRANGED
PAnON ROOFING COMPANY
Swarthmore, Po.
Estaltlisll.. 1873
SiS!SS:!EEES
j
iii
SS:
II 4-0221
so
235£:
Chester road. punching them
and I'reaklng the windshield of
,
:c
-r
,.
pro,grlUn In the Girl Scout
serlet being aired Thursday
who served warrants on the
boys after Identtfylng them
shortly afterward back at the
hamburger stand. Fines were
Imposed on disorderly conduct
SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
WFIL. 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
WQAL-n.!, 106.1 m.g.
. . . . . . . . . .:I!J
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
General Contractor
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
Free Estimates
1401 Ridley Avenue
Ch
ester, ~a.
TRemont
2-4759
TRemont 2-5689
• . . . . . . . . . .i
"Growlng Up Today - In the
Home" is the topic for the third
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
ALL TYPES OF
STONE AND CEMfNT
WORK
WaiLs,
Pat'·os
•
COlcrete Dr,·yawayS
Relaining WaII 5
KI 4-0447
DiMoHp.o's
at rvlichioClln
.-
Palltilg Contractor
Residential Specialisl
ED AINIS
III 4-3898
r
1ft
n
-I
I
-0
IlZ
<
~
~
I
;a
,.o
'-
c
CIt
.....
IIn
Z
.....
'"
In
;II
<
n
III
Y. E. ATI, Mgr.
,
Klng'woO
1ft
I
U-HAUL RENTALS
OppcMlte BorDuth Po,wng Lot
1
%
oc
GULf GAS & OIL
THE HOAGIE SHOP
r
:::c
REPAIRS STATE INSPECTION
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
111
-n
n
o
AUTO
and
SCOUT PROGRAM
SLATED TV 12
.,
TV
STEAKS -HOAGIES
OTHER SAN
char~j court charges are lor
assault and battery
malicious mischief.
night in December on
Channel 12, at 7:30 p.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
ALESCENT
SPOUTING
Free Esti.ates
TWO I~-year-old Broomall
bOys were tined $100 each and
)1eld under $500 ball for court
TUesday night on charges filed
bY twO swarthmore boys of the
salll ' age." The local boys
charged that the others made
otlsce ne remarks to them at a
hamburger stand on Sproul road
abOUI 10 p.m. last Friday :tnd
tben lollowed them back to
s . . . arthmOre and assaulted them
wben theY stopped for a trafflc
light at Swarthmo!'e avenue and
their 'car.
The Swarthmoreans reported
the maUer to borough police
-
LOST - Nine month male tige[
PERSONAL - Thorn Seremba. black and gray striped cat.
Special on slip covers. Chalrs Green eyes. white chin, round
$15 to $20 PLUS cost of FAB- face, black tipped tail, red colRIC fromour samples. All seams lar. Answers Anthony. Vicinity
overlocked for added strength. Wallingford, LOwell 6-4796.
Slip covers also made in your
fabric. RE-UPHOLSTERlNG. All LOST - Girl's 26 inch blue bike,
work Is done personally by Mr. balloon tires, license 1465. Viand Mrs. Seremba. Over 40 years cinlly Elementary School. KIngsexperience. Swarthmore an adver- wood 4-0706.
tiser since 1951. LUdloW 6 - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___
7592. If no answer during day, LOST - Big yellow cat. Char~p_h_on_e_e_v_e_nl_n..:g:.._s:.._._ _ _ _ _ _ 1 ~:;,t~r~~;:. Calls~~S!~~~ ~~ 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
PERSONAL - Carpentry job- 0324.
blng, recreation rooms, book
cases. porches. L.J_ Donnelly, FOUND - On North Chester
_ _ Road. black-lined. large size.
KIngswood 4 3781.
ElNWOOD
man's gloveforlef! hand. KIngsPJi:RSONAL - Furnlture r e fI n· wood 3-0798.
Ishing, repairing. Quality work
at mbderate prices - antiques
and modem. Call Mr. Spanier.
FOR RENT
Klngswood 4-4888.
Swartbmore
.~:..:.;.-.-...FOR RENT - Apartment. Two
Establlsbed 1932
. PEROON AL ~ ChIna and iIass bedrooms, living room, large
repaired. Parchment paper lamp kitchen and bathroom. Air-conQd.et, RealM amoondlnf'B
shades' recovered. Miss I. P. ditioner. completely newly dec~d'ellent 2H1our NlJrslng
Buntlng,
4-3492orated. new floors. Pleasant
__ Klngswood
.- .
surroundings. Call LEhigh 2klnglwood 3.0272
2165.
SEALS FIGHT TB
ROOFING'
PBie 1
C
FOR SALE - Plano Baldwin
Grand. 6 foot 3Yz Inches. suitable for church or school. Six
years old. Call LOwell 6-4746.
WANTED _ Day's work cleanLng or lroni ng. Swarthmore references. Call TRemont 4-7535 FOR, SALE - Next stop Chrlstafter 5.
mas! A wonderful Idea. a handsome handmade bird feeder from
WANTED - H a v e you some the S. Crothers, Jrs .. 435 Plush
itemsyou can no longer use and Mill R1Jad, Wallingford, LOwell
would like a good home for? We ,_6-_4_5_5_1_._ _ _ _ _ _ __
hope you will have the follow- ,Ing in good condition and reas- FOR SALE - Antiques, country
onable: adult pool table; girl's furniture, lamps. glass. dolls.
six foot steel-edged skis; to- Chairs reeaned and rerushed.
toggan' bread maker for three Bullard, Kin gswood 3-2165.
or four loaves. Hopefully, Klngswood 4-0247 from 4 P.M. on.
SALE _ Fireplace wood
BUDGET PLAN
JONES FUEl AND HEATING CO.
FOR SALE
WANTED
------------1
INTiiIRIOR & EXTERIOR
;.
Miley & Brown
235, Swarthmore
WANTED - Call e g e Junior
would like Jobs taking care of
children December 8 - January
5. KIngswood 3-9478.
Fine Watch and Clock Repairs
128 Yale Ave. Swarthmore, Pa.
Garlands
RUTGERS AVE., SWARTHMORE
Between The Bank and the Post Office
Box
ROBERT RAYMOND
DUANE,
Open S/#turclilys, 9 to 1
Sea Explorers
JOHN
Most
are. Find out from
or
Gift Packaged
for that unusual qitt.
Jane MacAlpLne Chesiey, P.O.
Box 665, Aspen, Colorado
Executors or to the attorneys
tor the estate A. David M.
Photostatll
White Pine
and frozen
your Christmas Dinner
Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pat
MORAN PRII'nlNG SERVICE
Scotch Pine
PHEASANTS
IFA~=;;~;Fs:r.;f.;;f=:l1
or
Free Estimates
Candian Double
Riddle Memorial Hospital will
meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. at
Friday, December 10, 19 65
the home
Mrs.
Gersbach, 500 North Chester
road.
ESTATE NOTICE
-..
ESTATE OF R1JsweIlC.Hanls
DECEASED. Late of the Bo,:
ough of Swarthmore, Delaw ...
County, Pa.
LETTERS Testamentary on the
above Estate ha'Ie been granted
to the undersigned. Who request
all persons h~vlng Claims or
demands against the Est.te 01
the decedent to make known
the same. and all persons In.
debted to the deceden! to
make payment without delay
to Dorothy G. Harris. 325
Dartmouth Avenue, Swarthmore
Pa., Executrix Or to h.;
Attorney John Wendell Cooper
2015 Land TiUe Bldg •• Phil ••
Pa. 19110
3T-12·ii
:I:
o
c:
~
...
:I:
...
•.....
-2:
en
--
d 3 O..n
.......
,
Dartmouth and Lafoyette Aves.
Closed S,aturday at 12:30 P_M.
To Give Song Recital
CAGE SEASON
OPENS TONIGHT
Ellzabeth lIodgson, soprano,
will be heard In a song recital
on SUnday, at 4 p.m. In Bond
Hall on the college campus.
She will be accompanied by
Lucy Fuchsman, planlst.
The repertoire wUl Include
songs by Beethoven, Schumann
and SChubert, Purcell and Sam uel Booker.
The public Is cordially invited to attend, without charge.
The SWarthmore High SChool
BaeketbaIl Team (The GO-GO
Team or 1965 -66) will open
It's season tOnight at Eddystone
HIgh School. The flret home
game or the season will be
TUesday afternoon when the
Garnets play host to Sharon
HIll. JV game will begin at
3: 15 and the Varsity game w111
follow.
The team has been practicing
stnce November I (Football
players since November 29)
under the direction or Coaches
Doo Henderson and Dick Bernhart and the leadership of
Captsins Jeff Innis and sam
Caldwell. All but varsity letterman Ed Michener w111 be ready
for the opening game. Ed has
been slowed down by a knee
Injury but should be ready to
go by next Friday.
The Garnet team will feature
a well-balanced offensive attack and a changing aggressive
defense. The defensive changes
will be made In a tram huddle
whenever a personal foul Is
called. The use 01 the "huddle"
Is a first In Delaware County
basketball.
The swarthmore High Boys
Baeketball program has over
90 students participating and
contributing In some manner.
The Varsity team members are:
Jeff Innts and sam Caldwel~,
co-cap1alns; Ed Michener, Ken
stead, Frank Snyder, Jim
Elllott, Lew Elverson, Ned
Coslett, Phil Forman, Char,es
Ellis, Jon cummings, Ron
ynkoop Now Lt.
"~".I
Morgan M. Wynkoop, Riverview road, was promoted to
Lieutenant Colonel, Corps of
Engineers, USAR, and received
his silver leaves Irom Col.
Josaph F. Ford, commandant
01 t he Philadelphia USAR
School, where Wynkoop Is a
fourth year command& General
staff student, on December 1.
LI. Col. Wynkoop has risen
from the ranks, having been
commissioned fro m Coast
Art111ery Officers candidates'
School In January, 1943. He
served with the 594th Engineer
Boat & Shore Regiment In the
SOuth pacific from January
1944 to March 1946, for which
he was awarded three baUle
stars and invasion arrowhead.
Now the District Sales Manager of Eastern Association
Coal Corporation, he Is also
active In Scouting and Is the
Neighborhood Commissioner,
B.B-A.
He and his wife, Aimee, have
a daughter Catherine H., and
a son Morgan M.
Blake, and Dave Speers; coach,
I...u' ..... " .. " ADMINISTRATO
Don Henderson.
!im;~~!Um;;;';;;;;;;~ ON WESTERN TRIP
Joseph B. ,Shane, vice presIdent of SWarthmore College,
and Frederick A. Hargadon,
dean of admissions, lett recenlly on a western trip. They
spoke to SWarthmore Alumni
Clubs in Denver, Los Angeles,
San Francisco and Seattle about
present and future plans of the
college. They showed the film
of the centennial Commencement when P resident Lyndon
B. Johnson was the speaker.
BOOKWAYS
NOW IN STOCK
paintings drawings
collages
by Baguskas, Kevil,
Klotz, Loftus, Shorr
SWEENEY & CLYDE
Established 1858
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PI..
TREMONT 4-6311
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
1872 - 1955
J. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
APPOINTMENTS MAY BC MADE
CALL KI
"A
a.••sa
,,,
~nlonio6
BARBER SHOP
ANTHONY C. MASCI
..... O~AI.TO.
Nurseries, '
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD-, MEDIA
- Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2·7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
TI., to pick out your
e~
Dig (ball,d & burlapp,d) or Cut
Evergreen Branches
WREATHS ( Plall or Decorated )
ROPING, DOOR SPRAYS, PINE CONES
.
Open Dally '" Evenlnls uotU Christmas In soItehle ..eether
Open SUnday - Noon "til 6 I".M.
,
Re-Elects Spencer; To
.Ponder Meeting Date
G~A~R~D~E~N;-C:;L~U~B~--1\~wtC~/nDIF~/L~M;-----~~~~~progroms
Education Topic ~or
.
(Continued f~m POIIe 1)
Brodie Crawford and Mrs.
Robert Walker.
With
Mrs.
J.
Wlllard
Hollander as chairman. cookies
wlll have been made by her
and Mrs. W. Newlon Ryerson,
Mrs. T0l!Plng, Mrs. Charles
Howland, and Mrs. Robert L.
Thomson to be bung on the
tree with candles which Mrs.
John S. McQuade, Jr. will
provide. Mrs. Valentine L.Flne
will make a Moravian wreath.
and every member will bring
ornaments from far away
places.
The children's bookshelf w111
be interestingly decorated as
an Advent calendar by Mrs.
Wllllam B. SCher, Mrs. James
E. Clark and Mrs. Neal Thurman, while the bulletin boardS
will display Christmas cards
from other parts of the world,
which will be arranged by Mrs.
Thomas Hopper and Mrs. J.
George Breitling.
When the decorallng has been
flnlshed, Mrs. J. Newlon Ryerson and Mrs. Henry T. Gayley
will entertain at a Chrtetmas
luncheon at their homes on
Elm avenue, after which there
will be a short business meetIng. Mrs. Fine Is president of
the club.
The following Monday mornIng, December 20, at 9:30, the
corsages for the community
Nursing service will be made
at the home of Mrs. John Lord,
chairman of this project, by
Mrs. Robert Grogan, Mrs. J.
Roy Carroll, Jr., Mrs. William
Gill, Jr. ,Mrs. EdwardCratsley,
The Swarthmore-Rutledge
Union SChool Board seated John
F. Spencer for a third six-year
term and reelected him to a
fifth annual term as president
at Monday night's reorganlzation session. It also seated new
members, Robert Weiss of
Rutledge, n a m e d treasurer
succeeding David Vlnt wbose
directorship ended,and Dr.
Mathews M. Johnson orSWarlhmore.
Acting as temporary presIdent during the swearl11g-ln
ceremonies Raymond Winch
welcomed the new members
and noted with gratitude the
willingness of Spencer to continue to serve and the "degree
01 dedication, devolion and w1sdom he has brought to the
Board In difficult tlmes."wlnch
was reelected vice-preSident.
, Two suggested calendars for
the 1966-67 school year were
presented by Dr. Harry KIngham, superintendent of the
district. One followed the usual
form, the otner followed a
pattern which Dr. Kingham said
was used by some schools In
New England. It excluded
Christmas vacation and spring
recess 10 order to give a week's
"Inter-session" at the close or
report periods (mid-November,
late January, and early April). ,Mrs. John B. Roxby, Jr.) Mrs.
Dr. Kingham said he was not Joseph Lynch, Mrs. William
actively recommending adop- C. Rowland, and Mrs. Richard
tion of the changed calendar K. Noye.
at thai meeting but felt It might
be Interesting to consider. He
said It would give the students
a chance to '-'unwind, read on
their own and renect."
Secondary students especla\ly
are under considerable pressure
as report periods
approach, he said. The two
calendars had been mentioned
at a faculty meeting but there
was no comment, he reported.
The Board decided to' walt
until its next meeting before
adopting a calendar for next
year. President Spencer remarked that the new suggestion
"might have some merit,
perhaps It would be well to have
a respite even U oniy one day
at the close of each report
perlod."
The Board proposed chimglng
Its regular meeting date from
the third TUesday of the month
to the second Monday, since
Dr. JOhnson bas a conflict on
the previous night. It will vote
formally on the matter at Its
next meeting which Is now
scheduled for January 10 since
a quorum Is not expected on
December 21.
If the second Monday Is
adopted this will have the two
official bodies oUhe community
meeting on the same night since
Borough Council bas met on
the second Monday for many
Borough residents wbo saw
the film "Let's Build a CrumIthan-Darby Trail" last week
"ere enthusiastic about 11 and
hoping for a "local showing"
The 25-mlnute color movie
shows a number of sites and
tracts along the 12 miles or
creek valley and "portage"
land which the C-I-D group
would develop as a C-I-D Trail
Park modelled after the Wlssshlckon Valley Trail Park In
Philadelphia.
Scenes near the borough Inelude the Swarthmorewood
Recreation area, the Avondale
Gallery, the Leiper House and
barn, the Yale Avenue Dam on
Crum Creek, andSmedleyPark.
"Education for Intergroup
Relations" ••• In public, private
and parochial school systems'
Is the theme for Friday pro:
grams at Media FellOWShip
House this month. The speaker
today wlll be Norman Calhoun
the assistant superintendent ~
County Schools
A special collection of child.
ren's books on Inter-raCIa!
themes renecting America's
pluralistic society will be 0,
display following the program
from 1:30 to 8:30 p.m. Mrs.
Gregory Dlar; of SOuth Chester
road Is a member of the spOn.
sorlng committee.
, ..lain Corllr
£DGMOWT AVE - SEVEHTtt & WELSH STS
12
frantic
shopping days
leftone day
to pick out
Ship'n Shore"
blouses
for everyone-
11
to get into
t.R.~the spirit
''?lrA.Cli-fE:S 56 PERCENT
"
proceeds from the annual
Christmas Seal Campaign In
Delaware county have reached
$69,700, according to the reporl
Issued yesterday by Robert W.
"Me
Bernhardt, South princeton
...,
avenue, executive secretary'of.-.L.
95
$2
95
to 5
II ... see _
colaction of
'
1st!
wonderful
for
TUberC~UU~IO~SI:Sm:a~n~dJ!=um=e:r===IG:+:D:_:;=:':V:':n:,JOII8==OII=====-
the
local
Health
ABSOClati0';i,
oIIWVUf!
•
~,
..
tUB
•
I
tpJlIUj •
ROYAL COPENHAGEN
PORCELAIN
FounJc.d 1771
Lillie Scalers
years.
OPEN MON. 31th, CLOSED 4 P.M. DEC. 24. XMAS EVE
COLONIAL COURT APTS.
SWARTHMORE. Pit..
BOARD SEATS
NEW MEMBERS
Dr. Kingham reported the
new u oral n French program
Is being evaluated by the district's entire French departBing & Grondahl, Denmark:'s
ment and outside authorities.
National Factory of PorceHe said that no conclusions
lain, was established in
have been 'reached yet but in~~U:
Copenhagen in 1853.
dications are tbat the present "Bringing Home the. Christmas Troll" was designed by
system is bearing good results, the great Danish artist, Henry Thelander
.
He slated that several additional years must pass before
the final outcome of the modern
approach can be estimated hy
a study of pupils who have come
up through the program from
the earliest grades. He said
pupil scores In college Board
exams seem to be at least as
high as under the old "written"
system.
John Aaron reported the new
library-administration wing
was In use at the elementary
school and an open house for
public inspection was being
planned for January. The BOard
discussed means 01 Improvlng
Uehling In the parlclng area
This year we offer, also, the Bing and Grondahl Jubilee Plateproduced every fifth year in a larger size. . .And we have
several 1965 Rosenthal Christmas plates, always the size of
the Jubilee plate.
acljacent to the wing. After.
adjournment, It Yislted the
scbool to ne.. the ..." faclllty
,1..1
.9
&.. ....,.,._~~
~
GIFTS
15 SOUTH
CHESTER ROAD
;10. X"iU-
4M
r- ....
I .:._____;..~.._ ...__~~_IiII_ _ _ _. . . ._ _dldI~~::
aDd ahIdJ" the JJcI!Ii!,c
, IS..• ...... II
.
,
S~It.i.rtlDore
::;,;urt more,
J;'e nnb..
ColleL,e
~J.!;rEary)
USE CHRISTMAS SEALS
19061
DEC2~1965
,
FIGHT
TB -WITH
CHRISTMAS
SEALS
SWARTHMOREAN
37 - HUMBER 51
STUDENTS SEEK
PAVED PATH
Council Hears Ideas
On Borough Matters
Borough counCil, In regular monthly meeting Monday
night, payed tribute to Charles
G. Thatcher. mayor for the
past four years, and William II.
GUt, Jr., and Robert H. Wilson
who have served for the past
eight, all of whom retire this
month.
Vice president Wilson an,,,,need new holiday and vacalion policies establishing six
days - New Year's Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day,
Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day
and Christmas - for all Borough
employees.
council adopted a new system
01 applying the dog law. If a
dog ·Is wearing a license, the
dog catcher Is authorized to
take the dog to Its owner, secure a receIpt, and inform the
owner that he may go to Bor0ugh Hall and pay the $5 fine.
If the !lne Is not payed within
24 hours, the owner wlti be proc.ed.d against by official complaint, a hearing w1ll be held,
and the owner will then bear
the cost of a hearing as well as
the line. If a dog Is without a
license, It wlll be taken as a
matter of course to the S.P.C.A.
where the owner may clalm him.
, Junior High School social studies teacher Mrs. Marguerite
seymour Introduced Terri
Thorsen, president of Junior
!Ugh student CounCil, who read
a lettor from the group citing
the need for paving the cinder
path along the railroad from the
school to the underpass, the cost
to be borne by the borough or
the railroad.
Mrs. Seymour sald that the
laculty had wondered whose
responsibility the underpass at
Princeton a venue was. She said
that an advisory of eight teachers and students have suggested
that more law enforcement at
busy times might deter both
adults and students from illegally crossing the tracks.
Two variances of the buildIng code were authorized - one
at 570 Michigan avenue where
the Owner plans to construct a
second fioor addition which
WOUld extend sllghUy closer
to the property line than normally permitted; and the other
to William J. pastuszek,
Chester realtor, who wants to
add a 16 by 18 foot concrete
block addition at the rear of
3t5 Brighton avenue, to Install
a kitchen and powder room on
the lirst floor and a bathroom
on the second (the house at
present lacks these modern
laellllles).
NURSING SERVICE
24th, 31st
CLOSES
The Swarthmore ofllce of the
Community Nursing Service,
DelaWare County, will be closed
On December 24 and December
31, according to Elizabeth Ann
GrOll, director of the service.
lIowever, the Lansdowne office
at 60 SOuth Lansdowne avenue
will be open as usual and
!lurslng Service will be available On December 24 and
December 31. Those wishing
to use the Service from both
the Lansdowne and swarthinore
areas on December 24 and
llecember 31 should c a 11
~d180n 3-13080rUnoanswer,
CLearbl1lolt 9-3800.
$5.00 PER YEAR.
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1965
Library Holiday
The
Swarthmore Public
Library will be closed all day
Friday, December 24 and on
Saturday, Christmas Day, for
a small holiday vacation. It will
be open as usual Monday through
Thursday, December20through
23.
'Lad, A Dogt
Holiday Film
The mOVie, "Lad A Dog,"
will be shown 00 Wednesday,
December 29 at 10 a.m., at the
College Theater, Chester road,
Swarthmore, under tho sponsorship of the Auxiliary Board
of the Child Guidance Clinic of
Delaware County. All proceeds
will benefit the clinic.
"Lad A Dog" Is Albert
Payson Terhune's classic abQut
a most unusual COllie. All ages,
from five to 10 years, should
enjoy the exploits of Lad, his
mate and his son, and his
complete devotion to the Terhune family. Lad foils a wouldbe robber, saves a child from
drOwning, and many other exCiting feats. Information about
tickets may be obtained by
calling KI 3-3932 0 r LO6-2285.
Mrs. John McWilliams of
Swarthmore Is Chairman of the
benefit and Mrs. Herdman
Porter Of Rose Valley Is cocttalrman. publicity Chairmen
are Mrs. Charles Brooks and
Mrs. David WadlelghofSwarthmore; Mrs. William Watson of
Media ts In charge of Posters.
Aides for the event are Mrs.
ROy Carroll, Swarthmore, Mrs.
Philip Kniskern and Mrs.
Nicholas stevens, Wallingford,
and Mrs. stephen Snow and Mrs.
John M. B. Ward, Media.
ACTl Gilts Enroute
To San francisco
II. weston Tomlinson met
with National Chatrman Raymond Burr (perry Hason) last
week In Philadelphia to finalize
plans for the ACTr Program
(America's Christmas T r a I n
and Trucks for Vietnam).
The drive Is collecting gifts
for distribution by American
soldiers to the people of South
Vietnam. Items needed are hand
lools to rebuild homes, school
supplies, sewing kits, medical
supplies, summer clothing,
dried foods, and nonbreakable
toys.
Tomlinson, Delaware County
ACTT chairman, sald that gifts
were delivered to Philadelphia
on SUnday, and up to December 20 may be sent directly
to'
'YES / ACTT, America's
Christmas Train and Trucks,
san Francisco, California.
ThIs program Is sponsored
by the Jaycees, the Young Republicans, and the Young
Democrats. Tomlinson saId that
"the program is to demonstrate
our support for our service
men and our respect for the
courageous people of south
Vietnam."
The train Is stopping at 56
major cities on Its journey
across the country. A ship
loaded with the gifts wtIl leave
for Vietnam on DeCember 25.
Serve Board
Edward K. cratsley of strath
Haven avenue and Thomas B.
McCabe, Jr., of wallingford
are members of the board, or
trueteeS or tbe PhlladelpWa
college of Art.
Women's Association
Honors 3 Members
The Women's Association of
the PresbyterlanChurchhonored three of Its members at the
Annual Christmas Tea Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. D. Evor Roherls, wife
of the minister, presented
Honorary Memberships to the
three National Boards of the
church to:
Mrs. Agnes M. Haig Sheldon,
for
the
com mlssloh 0 n
Ecumenical Mission and Relations; to Mrs. George M.
Allen for the Board Or National
MIssions; and to Mrs. S. Milton
Bryant for the Board of
Christian Education.
These annual Presentations
are awarded on the basis of
Chrlstlan service and devotion
In many areas of the churcbts
life and work.
SANTA'S PHONE
IS KI 4-8524
santa's sleigh scraped Into
the borough Wednesday afternooD, over dry and gritty roads
to tell The SWarthmorean that
his elves w111 be accepting
phone calls for his annual visit
here Christmas Eve, on Friday,
9 to 5, and Monday and Tuesday, also 9 to 5.
"That's 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.,"
said Santa earnestly. "we can
bear the no-snow bit," he
added, Idly glancing at the
sleigh runn9rs, which gleamed
cheerlully In the dpsk, "and
the fog, smog, and all the low
pressure areas you want. What
depresses OUR spirits Is the
pos.s!blllty of sOl11eo.ne's forgetting to call us.
'lAnd THAT," said he, fiingIng a comforting arm around
the trembilng Donder, "really
upsets us. So we Just thought
we'd scoop down, between space
rendezvous and our Christmas
preparations to remind your
swarthmore clllzens that the
elves go home Tuesday,
December 21st, at 5, and the
elves come home. And anyhow.
our lease is up.
HSO," said Santa, soothing
BUtzen's agitated el!tI's, "re.!
mind those busy motbers of
yours to get on the phone, If
they want to see me In person
Christmas Eve - my number
Is KI 4-852il"
And laying a finger aside or
his nose, and giving a nod,
over the village he rose.
And we heard him eXClaim,
e'er he sailed o'er mOOD, ueall
Earlyl Call Today! Spare us
from Gloom In
Poets' Circle
The sWarthmore Poets' Circle met Monday at the home of
Mrs. William Thatcher,
College avenue.
Mrs. J. Robert Kline spoke
on '.. Ann e Bradetreet: The
Tenth Muse." The program was
of especial Interest, since Mrs.
Kline Is a direct c1esceodant or
Anne Bradetreet.
Seek Funds' For
Veterans' Xmas
tlagtant of !be jlattbttp
CWTHIER MEMORIAL, SWARTHMORE COLLEGE
J SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1965
AT 5 AND AT 7 O'CWCK
!AU blbo aime in tbt ;;pint of l\tbntntt
aRb _or~ip art Utltomt
-
7.
RANDOM GARDENERS
SHARE XMAS DECOR
The Random Garden Club met
Wednesday, December 8, at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Moore
on Guernsey road for a
Christmas Workshop meeting
where members worked in
groups to make decorations for
others.
A large lighted evergreen
wreath adorned wlthpine cones,
red satin halls and bow was
made to be hung In the corrdor
of Taylor Hospital.
Christmas corsages were prepared for the ladles of the
Gibbons Home and an arrangement of Christmas greens to
decorate the swarthmore
stallon door.
Members attending the meetIng Included Mrs. Bruce Smith,
Mrs. Bayard Allis, Mrs. J. W.
Warnes, Mrs. Logan Lawr.ence,
Mrs. ri; Mac,,' Gowlng,"Mrs.
W. H. Gehring, Mrs. Paul Banks,
Mrs. Howard stpler, Mrs. Ford
Robinson, Mrs. Howard Paddison, Mrs. Wllllam Bush, Mrs.
A. G. Baker J Helen Moore, Mrs.Ellis B. Ridgway and Mrs.
Thomas Moore.
,.»WIM,n...
7
•.
Girl Scouts To Carol
Local Girl scouts are seekIng the names of Swarthmore
shut-Ins so that the girls may
sing Christmas carols for them.
Mrs. John Magee may be
reached at Klngswood 4-0204
for requests.
Girl scouters are reminded
of the TV Channel 12 program
on Scoul!ng at 7:30 p.m. Thurs
Ele.Music Group
tn Tuesday Fete
The Elementary School Band,
Chorus and Orchestra wlllpre'sent two performances of their
Christmas program next TUesday:December 21, at 1:30 p.m.
and again at 7:30 p.m. In the
·Intermedlate-·Room of the school
on Rutg"ers avenue.
Faculty directors for the
groups are Robert Holm, Mrs.
Bettejo Wagner and Roland
Hockenberry.
The afternoon program will
be for the fourth through sixth
graders, and the 7:30 performance
will be for the
parents. Because of space IImllations, pupils who attend the
afternoon performance are requested not to return for a
repeat performance that night.
Other Christmas events at
"Fresh Water from
the the school Include:
Aegean Sea" will be the topic
Mrs. Janet Groff's second
at the Rotary Club luncheon graders who w111 give a promeeting today at the Ingleneuk, gram entitled "The Nutcracker
to be presented by Mack SUlte" at 2 p.m. today In the
Emmert. a resident of the Wil- primary All-purpose Room
mington area.
(parents had a preview of this
Mr. Emmert studied at the show last night); Mrs. Mae
University of Wales ana Rotary Alston's first graders who w111
Foundation Fellowship In 1951- entertain for their parents and
52, and since returning to this first and second graders at 10
country has been associated a.m. on Monday in the Primary
with the W. W. Laird organiza- All-Purpose Room; and Mrs.
tion. His assignments bave Andre SUsantn's kindergartenenabled him to vlsll most of ers. entertaining Monday at 10
the countries of LatinAmerlca. a.m. and at I p.m.
In 1962, under the auspices
The Junior High SChool
of the Church World Service, students will present U Amahl
he served as director of the and the Night Visitors" for
construction of the first large- third through sixth grades at
scale solar dlstlllatlonplantror 1:30 p.m. Monday In the Interconverting sea water Into fresh mediate All-Purpose Room.
water. It was successfully competed on the Island of Simi,
OOdecanese, Greece, and dedicated In october, 1964.
Mr. Emmert w1ll be Introduced by George Salmons.
On Monday December 20, the
sixth, seventh and eighth grade
Junior Assemblies will have
DAR Heors Xmas Music their
Christmas parties at the
The December meeting of Woman's Club.
the Delaware. County Chapter
Hostesses for the sixth grade
Daughters of the American will be Mrs. Rex Garyand Mrs.
Revolution, was held on Monday Robert starr. The seventh grade
In Wallingford at the home of wili'bave Mrs. Lewis H'-Elverthe regent, Mrs. H. R. Woodall. son and Mrs. Carl Bergkvlst
The hostesses were Mrs. Lloyd as hostesses, while chaperones
Goman, Mrs. John O. Larsoll for the eighth grade will be Mr.
and Mrs. John P. RIfe.
and Mrs. John Gersbachand Mr.
A delightful program of and Mrs. WIlliam Phillips.
Christmas music was presented
by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heller
FIGHT TB AND OTHER
accompanied by Mrs. Ethel
RESPIRATORY DISEASES
Allen, all of swarthmore.
Topic Today fresh
Water From Aegean
Jr. Assemblies
Hold Xmas Parties
The locat Red Cross Branch'S
Committee for CommunityServices to Hospitals and InStallations
thanks all those individuals and organizations
which have promptly and generously made their seasonal
contribution for gifts, programs, and parties for hospitalized veterans In the area.
Mrs. William W. Fairchild,
chairman, and Mrs. Robert M.
Grogan, branch chairman, remind those who have not yet
answered
the Committee's
appeal
published
In The
SWarthmorean 01 December
3rd, that there Is sttll time to
send a contribution to Mrs.
Fairchild, 615 North Chester
road.
Funds so contributed are used
for the Christmas activities
with veterans In the four nearby hospitals, Naval Hospital
and Philadelphia Veterans Administration Hospital, both In
Philadelphia, Valley Forge
General lIospitai and Coatesville Veterans Administration
Hospital.
Prompt donations will still
be In time to lend support to
brighten Christmas for many
lonely veterans.
I
RIDLEY PARK
GAME TONIGHT
Annual Alumni Game
Wednesday, 1:30 P.M.
SWarthmore High School's
Go - Go Team o!1965-660pened
the season with an exciting
come-from ..behind game on
Eddystones' floor last Friday
night.
Eddystone jumped outlnfront
In the flret quarter 16-8. Then
with team adjustment and effort
the Garnet roared back to go
ahead 28-25 at the end of the
half. The second half belonged
to the hometown boys with
Captains Jeff Innis and sam
Caldwell leading the way to a
62-38 victory.
Frank Snyder was the king
of boards as he pulled down 24
rebounds. Sam Caldwell dlrected the attack with six assists
and Jeff Innis led the scorers
with 19 pOints and was backed
up by Caldwell (11) Jim Elliott
(6) Ken stead (7) Frank Snyder
(7) Charlie Ellis (6) Jon Commlngs (2) Lew Elverson (4).
(Continued on Page 8
N.P. STUDENTS TO
GIVE XMAS SERVICE
The
Ann u a I Christmas
Candlellght Service by the
Nether Providence High SChool
will be presented Tuesday at
8 p.m. In the school auditorium
on Providence road. All three
choruses, the Meistersingers
and the Mixed and Senior
Choruses w11l participate.
Feature of the evening w1l1
be the B a c h Cantata 140
"Sleepers, wake" by the
Melsterslngers. Soloists for
this selection w1l1 be Nancy
Bertram, W1l11am HIldebrandt,
David Kelley and Ronald Lebman. An Instrumental ensemble
comprised of students w 111
accompany.
Included on the program will
be familiar carols and 80me
or the popular new carolS..•.!f
the day.
. '.W
Page 2
Mr. and Mrs. JohnD.Pearson
and baby will arrive on Monday
from Montreal, Canada, to visit
through Christmas Week with
Mr. Pearson's mother, Mrs.
John M. Pearson of Rutgers
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. George L,
Woelfel, former residents of
College avenue, are visiting
this week In SWarthmore as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
G. Keenen, North Chester road.
The woelfels have been living
for the past two years In
Datchworth, Hertfordshlre,
England, near their son-In-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John
Poole. They plan to spend the
Christmas holidays with Mrs.
woelfel's mother Mrs. T. C.
Brown In the Rollins Apart-
ments, Kirksville, Mo., before
leaving for a tour of the Southwest.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.Fudge
of columbia avenue have returned home after a 10 day
trip by plane to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. While there Mrs.
Fudge visited Mr. and Mrs. A.
H. Marsh, Swarthmoreans now
residing at Coral Ridge Tower,
Apt. 1515, Fort Lauderoale. Mr.
Fudge attended a national mee,tIng of the Curtis Circulation
Company.
Mr. and Mrs. David Jenkins
of Houston, Tex., with their
three small sons will arrive
t his weekend to spend the
Christmas holidays with Mro
Jenkins' parents Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Jenkins of North
Chester road.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Saller
who lived at 904 Harvard avenue moved on Monday to their
new address 8 Morgan circle.
Mrs. F. H_ Forsythe Is recuperating at her home on
Thayer road after a week In
Jefferson Hospital where she
underwent surgery.
Mr. James streeter at Sproul
Estat ... Is a patient In CrozerChester Medical Center where
he was taken December 8 with
a serious case of pneumonia.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll P. streeter at columbia
avenue, who had just arrived
In Amherst, Mass., for a visit
with their son-In-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Vincunas, were called home by
his Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Druckenmlller, formerly of 9 10
Harvard avenue have moved to
their new home at 901 Harvard
avenue.
Wendy N. Price, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John A. price,
North Princeton avenue, astu-
dent at the University of
Rochester's Eastman School of
MuS 1 c , performed in the
western Hemisphere premiere
of Dmitri Kabalevsky's II Requiem" which was presented by
the Eastman School last night
at the Eastman Theatre. Wendy
is a member of the Eastman
Phllharmonla.
Mr. and Mrs. William T.
salam of Haverford place had
as their house guests last
weekend Mrs. Salom's brother
and sister-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Pierpont, Jr., and two IGo'~~
children fro m Middlebury,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry ArmConn.
Kathy Sensenig will arrive strong Pelrsol of Lafayette
home on Tuesday evening from avenue announce the engageHanover College, Indiana, to ment of their daughter, Miss
spend the ChrlEtmas vacation Gloria Ann Pelrsol, to Mr.
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robert Sweeney, son
David sensenig of strath Haven of Mr. Robert Vincent Sweeney
of Lansing, Mich., and the late
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh G.'Peters Mrs. sweeney.
Miss Pelrsol Is a graduate
of North swarthmore avenue
attended the graduation of their of swarthmore High School,
son-In-law Mr. Warren George where she was a member oC
Pickersglll, Jr., at State Col- the girls' hockey and lacrosse
lege on Saturday. Mr. Plck~rs teams and manager of the
gill Is on the Dean's List. He basketball team, and of Michand his wife, the former Janet Igan state University.
~r. SWeeney Is a graduate
peters, have moved to their
new home the Penn Wynne of Everett HighSchool, Lansing,
Apartments, Morton avenue, where he played Jootball and
was named All-State halfback
Ridley park,
Eck Gerner Is expected home In 1959. He later was a memtoday from the University of ber of the football and baseball
Miami. coral Gables, Fla., to teams at Michigan state Unispend the Christmas, holidays versity where he Is nOW a
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. senior.
A June wedding Is planned.
Charles Gerner of South
Mr. sweeney will arrive next
Princeton avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery
F. Thursday to spend Christmas
Blake of Amherst avenue with and New Year's with the
Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Thomsen Pelrsols.
of princeton, N. J., former
swarthmoreans, spent four days
Dr. and Mrs. William Elmore
over last weekend In New York. of Walnut lane announce the
The men attended the inter- engagement of the!r daughter,
collegiate Lacrosse Associ- Mary-Leigh, to Mr. William
ation meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Kuchler, son of Mrs. William
Blake entertained one evening Kuchler of Budapest, Hungary
at cocktails. Mr. and Mrs. and the late Mr. Kuchler.
Henry Ford of Amherst avenue
Miss Elmore Is a graduate
also attended part of the meet- of Carleton College and Is now
Ing.
teaching art in Philadelphia
Mrs. James P. Daugherty of elementary schools.
North Chester road who had
Mr. Kuchler attended colgate
been recuperating from her University, Is a graduate of the
recent stay In the hospital at Philadelphia College of Art and
the ho m e of her son and has his Master's Degree from
daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. Tyler School of Fine Arts. He
Jay Daugherty in Paoli Is now teaches art at the Lincoln High
at the home of her son and School In Philadelphia.
daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
A home wedding is planned
David Daugherty in Chalfont, for April 2.
Pa., R. D. She will visit with
them during the holldayseason.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis G.
Mrs. Birney K. Morse will
Putscher
of cranford, N. J.,
entertain her bridge club on
announce
the engagement of
Monday at her home on Harvard
their daughter, Miss Barbara
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Top-
ping returned 10 their home on
North princeton avenue saturday night following a week's
trip to Chicago, and to MorriS,
m., where they visited their
son-in-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. H. James BB;um.
Dr. and Mrs. William C.
Elmore of Walnut lane will
entertain this evening in honor
of their daughter, Mary-Leigh
and her fiance Mr. William
Kuchler.
stephen J. Brobeck of Vassar
avenue
has been elected to
membership in the Wheaton
College (Illinois) Scholastic
Honor Society. Steve, the son
of Dr. and Mrs. John Brobeck,
Is a senior majoring In history.
Miss Mary verlenden of
Lansdowne entertained
her
Elghtsome Tuesday at
the
Ingleneuk followed by bridge In
the Dartmouth House.
Mass., took place on Wedne.day, November 24, In Honolulu.
Mr. and Mrs. DOughty are
teachers at HawaII School for
Girls. Mr. Doughty Is a graduate of Harvard and served
with the American Fleldservlce
and the British Army. He earned
his M.A_ degree at Harvard
after the war.
putscher, to Dwight P. Sipler,
son 01 Mr. and Mrs. Howard
D. stpler of Harvard avenue.
Miss putscher is a graduate
of cranford HI g h School,
Katharine Gibbs School, Montclair, N. J., and Rutgers Unlverslty, Newark, N_ J. She Is
news editor of the cranford
CItizen and Chronicle.
Mr. Sipler, a graduate of
swarthmore High School, Is a
senior at the University of
Rochester, Rochester, N. Y.He
attended Ne .. York University
and formerly was employed by
Bell Laboratories, Murray HIli,
N. J.
The Bouquet'
BEAUTY SALON
to. "etjGiH tl.4t e~,
,'
/eelUuj.
~~~SO~U~'~h~C~h~e:J~te:,~R~o~ad~~~~~C~a~II~K~I~n~g~.~w~O~O~d~3~-~O~4~7~6~
APPOIN1'MENTS MAY BE MADE
CALL Kl .8838
nlne ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hollis
of South Chester road "re the
maternal grandparents. The
paternal grandparents are Dr.
and Mrs. H. R. Shallenberger
at Modoc, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard B.
Salomon of Haverford place are
receiving congratulations on the
birth ot their fifth child and
third son on Friday, December
10, In Taylor Hospital.
The maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. William O.
Richardson of Huntington, W.
Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Salomon
of SUffern, N. Y., are the
paternal grandparents.
-.Parcel
"A
,11
.../oInlonio 6
BARBER SHOP
\
OPEN MON. 20th, CLOSED 4 P.M. DEC. 24, XMAS EVE
COLONIAL. COURT APTS.
SWARTHMORE. PA.
PR~PRII.TOR
SRA HOLIDAY CANTEENS
WED., DEC. 22 & WED., DEC. 29
8:30 to 11 at TRINITY CHURCH
Post
Fete
BOOKWAYS
NOW IN STOCK
The
New Yorker Album
and The Great
Comic Book Heroes
b
Y Ju
I
es
North Chester Rd.
Admission - 35t
The marriage of Mrs. Julie
courtney, formerly of Swarthmore, and Mr. James A.
Doughty, formerly of Ipswich,
OIL HEAT PROVED
CHEAPER THAN DISI
TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BE'" PALMER
Time to pick out your
e~
Dug (balled &burlapped) or Cut
•
:1
OIL HEAT COUNCIL
53rd & Baltimore A •••
Philadelphia, Pa. 19143
(5Herwoo4 8·4176)
Please send me 8 free copy of "The John$on Report."
N.m. __________________________________
~
______
Sl,eel & No, _________________________________
City. Sill•• Zip Cod..._______________________
Feiffer
~
~~
'~
o
me IIIe .._or Ih. 01
my .....
-----------------------_..... _----.
PI_ send
H..I Council duI... in
clubwomen as "Aunt PoUy."
The Rutledge Club Players
presented a one-act play "Diet
Begins Tomorrow" under the
direction of Mrs. Ben Grove
price, drama chairman. Mrs.
Sally Buchanan, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. Kennard D.
photographer - Fred Wlldebush; we st, gave a program of
Varsity statisticians - D I c k Christmas selections. After
santa Claus distributed gifts
Plc~ard, Dave Welbourn, Andy
Maass, Jack Renshaw, Jack to everyone, Mrs. Willard T.
Fowler, chorus director, led
Peterman; Junior Varsity
statisticians - Rick Diamond, group singing of the Carols.
GUts will be taken to the
Chris Johnson, Dave Maass,
Larry Burnett and Dave Dye. slelghton Farm SchooUor Girls
Athletic Director Is William and Ihe Glen Mills School tor
Reese; timer - Michael Ple- BOyS by Mrs. Lewis Cettel,
tryka; Varsity scorer - Alex chairman of youth.
McNeil; Junior Varsity scorer . Sandy Wax; substitute scorer Harry Kaplan.
The Varsity Club Program
Committee Includes Tim Tyson,
Nine major Gr9ater PhilJon Jackson, Rob Adams, Mike
adelphia
companies join forces
Burroughs; Varsity Club game
ushers - John Robinson, George December 28-29 In a mass
Rlvello, Larry Luder, M Ike effort to recruit out-ot-town
Burroughs, Sam Hopper, Ed university and college students
Jackson; time scorer - Hal whose homes are in this area
for more than 650 job openings
Welsh.
Cheerleaders are Jo-Ann In three professional fields.
The project, called "OperHufnal and Jeannette Grier coCaptains, Linda Jester, saUy ation Native Son," will be
Sensenig, Betsy Burtis, Karin directed at prospective 1966
Sutherland, Terri MyCurdy, pat graduates In chemistry, chemWlgion, Jan Benton and Marie Ical engineering and mechanIcal engineering who are home
Clarke.
The Pep Band Includes Eric tor the Christmas vacation,
SUndquist (captain), Roy Alex- according to Dr. J. So strong,
ander, Dick Daniel, Jet! coordinator ot the program.
"We are striving to interest
Darnall, Ed Honnold, Ed Jackson, Vicki Johnson, Harry students who live In the PhilKaplan, Klppy Klppax, Alan adelphia area but who attend
Kahn, Jeff Long, BI11Pastuszek, universities or colleges elseJill Spencer, Ken Walsh and where In the Nation In returning
to their home region to work.
Rob WeiSS.
pep Committee Chairman Is We hope parents will encourage
Debbie Nelson, Gam e An- their sons and daughters to
nouncer Chuck Seymour. Junior come in for an interview
High Coaches are Howard December 28-29," strong said.
Participating companies are
Sipler and LeRoy Sluppy.
PHILA. COMPAHlES
RECRUIT STUDENTS
Involved. parents or students
Interested In Ihe program can
obtain further Information by
writing operation Native Son
at penn Center Inn, 20th and
Market sts., Philadelphia, or
by telephoning 592-2863 In
Phlladelpbia.
'
NEWS NOTE
Muffy Geer, a student at Kent
School, Kent, conn., arrived
home yesterday to spend the
Christmas vacation with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. W. II.
Geer of Academy road.
ii~.~!tr~:~
Christmas Falls on Saturday
Most stores will be closed
Satu.-day and Sundgy
GET YOUR SUPPLY OF FILM AND FLASH
BULBS EARLY.
DON'T FORGET TO GET YOUR FLASH
BATTERIES CHECKED:
~
We Still Have
Loads of Hard-to-Fild Itells
Walkie-Talkie Sets AM/FM Radios
Cameras Prolectors Toys Games
Sporting Goods & Hobby Items
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
KJ 3-4191
.
open evenings until Christmas except Sat.
~~.
That's why Swarthmoreans say.
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~.
• •
CHAN.EL
IF IT'S HEAVEN SENT
OR AHEAVENLY SCENT
'S
IT'S AT
733 S. CHESTER ROAD, SWARTHMORE
"-''''''. ~
Nina Ricci, Lanvin, Chanel, Caron
,
steve Kelly, Pete Salam, Jim
Crittenden, John Horneff, Andy
Willis, John Hubbard, Jay
Reese, Branch Coslett, JI m
McCane, steve Shaffer, Terry
Molloy, Tom Lau, pete LeSlie,
Jeff Harrison. coach Is Dick
Bernhart.
Managers are Gary Baskin,
Harry Dudley, Blft Fine, Jeff
Mlddelton, and Bob Hay; ball
boys - Bruce Kelly, Jack
Benton and Hugh Heisler;
The Annual Christmas Dinner
of the woman's Club of Rutledge was held on Wednesday
evening In Folsom. Guests at
honor were Mrs. David J. Vlnt,
sr., who had been president
from 1937 through 1940 and
Mrs. Matthew Williamson who
Is affectionately known to the
ROhm and Haas, Atlantic Retilling Co.; Atlas Chemical
Industries, Inc.; E. I. duPont
de Nemours & Co.; Gulf 011
Corp.; Hercules Powder Co.,
inc.; NVF Co.; Scott Paper Co.;
and sun 011 Co.
Interested students will be
Interviewed from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m •• on the two days In the
main ballroom at the Penn
center Inn, 20th and Market
sts., Philadelphia. Students may
tben visit personnel speCialists
of companies at their choice In
suites throughout the motel.
There Is no fee of any kind
Open Daily & Evenings until Christmas in suitable weather
.
Open Sunday - Noon 'til 6 F:,.M.
From London .. .from Paris ...from Rome ...
from Madrid ... just off the Strand ,or the Champs
,
members are:
Rutledge Woman's Club
WREATHS ( Plaht or Decorated )
ROPING, DOOR SPRAYS, PINE CONES
_ _ FREE BOOKLET PROVES OIL USERS SPEND LESS FOR HEAT _ _
I
SHS BASKETBALL
PERSONNEL
LISTED
The Junior Varsity Team
Evergreen Branches
to $200 a year, in fuel costs
We offer them in
hand-co rved wood
and in Hilmmel
ceramics.
THURSDAY 9:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M.
CHRISTMAS EVE 9 A.M.-4 P.M.
Elysees .. come the most captivating and gift-precious
scents of the fashionable world.. made in the ,ataliers of
The results of this study, conducted by a Registered Combustion Engineer, are now detailed in "The Johnson Report," This
l2-page report reveals actual home heating costs in Philadelphia
and suburbs.
-,..
Monday, Tuesday, Weds. 9 A.M.-6 P.M.
TELEPHONE -
IF IT'S HEAVEN SENT
OR A HEAVENLY SCENT
IT'S AT MICHAEL'S
In a dollars-and-cents cost comparisor (If oil vs, gas for home
heating in this area, oil was proved cheaper in every case, By
up to $200 a year!
",. opinions expressed bela
To the Editor:
lie 1II08e at the indlvldu
~he Swarthmore' League of
llliterS. All letters to The,
8"arthmore8l1 must be sll!llecl. Women Voters wishes to thank
PlieudDlITnnB may be used If the community for Its generous
lbe writer Is known to IbEl'Ed- support, of the 1965 finance
Itor. Letters 'l'Ul be publIShed
a1Y at tile discretion at Ibe drive. It Isespeclallygrattfylng
to note that donations came
Editor.
from a larger number of
residents than In previous
Report on Cookies'
years. In order to continue
TO the Editor:
serving the community and to '
TO reassure those Swarth- exparid our programs, we must
more ans who made cookies,
reach our goal.
bere are excerpts from a letter
If anyone stili wishes to
from Gall M. Beltslman of contribute J
even
a small
Great Valley High School and amount, this would be greatly
from twO letters from our ser- appreCiated. Checks should be
ricemen In Vietnam.
made payable to the SWarthmore
Mrs. Beltelman reports that
League of Women voters and
"not only have our cookies
sent to Mrs. S. M. Viele, 450
reached Vietnam, but also our
strath Haven Ave., SWarthmore,
men have been very pleased
Pa.
to knoW that someone at home
Sincerely,
Is thinking of them," as.
Mrs. David McCahan
evidenced by the tollowlng
Chairman, Finance Drive
letters tram the G.L's:
"ouring the past few months
all of us here have been hearing
abOut the demonstrations taking
Air Force ROTC Cadet David
place protesting against our
C. Ullma~ has been promoted
poliCY in Vietnam. At first
to the rank of Staff sergeant
tbere was little reaction but
In the Cadet Wing at Louisiana
all 01 a sudden !think the people
Tech, Rushton. He has also
got mad about the situation "nd
been awarded the AFROTC
started saying so. The cookies
Longevity Rlbhon for an academic yea r at honorable
your school sent did more for
AFROTC service. A sophomore
the morale of the guys here
u
majoring In mechanical enthan you can ever lmagine.
gipeerlng, he Is a resident of
.. All of us here would like
to thank all of you tor taking
Amherst avenue.
the Ume and trouble of doing
Miss Barbara B. Kent of
something nice for a lot of
Dartmouth avenue spent the
people you don't even know."
weekend as a guest of Mr. and
Maud L. Bishop
Mrs. Oscar A. Klamer and
i14 Park Avenue
family In Whippany, N. J.
~~::R~~l
664 SOUTH HEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- opposite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
rI~~~~~~~~:~:~~
'kJeJJuuj
LWV Thanks Community
--==-
Valley Nurseries,
Page 3
TilE SWARTHMOREAN
News Notes
ANTHONY C. MASCI
.. ..,~-~--
Mrs. Robert strawser of
Kansas City, MO., the (former
Gall Roberts of Swarthmore)
was the recipient oC a Ie parcel
Post stork Shower" given by
Mrs. Edward Hodgins of
sealtle, Wash., (the former
Mary LOU Pierce of SWarthmore). The shower, a complete
surprise to Mrs. strawser, was
held at the home of a friend of
both her and Mary Lou. Gifts
that oil users save about $30
-the age-old
symbol
Letters to the Edito
south, west arid abroad
I~~m;;;,iiiiiiii;;,;~iii;;;;;m;;,iiii;;,;:;;ij;;;;;;;;;~~~~;:;;
I
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Shal-I
lenberger, 3rd, of columbia, Ii
Mo., are receiving congratulations on the birth of their
second child and first son,
Hugh D., 4th, on December 14.
The haby weighed seven pounds,
New engineering study proves
CHRISTMAS
CRECHES
were sent from the north, east,
•
fll daY , December 17,1965
Friday, December 11,
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
•
PHONE
K13·5850
KI 3·5851
PlnUJrTlOl1
FULL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
* SICKROOM SUPPLIES
VISIT OUR NEW
AND COMPLETE
DRUG STORE
* DRUG NEEDS
FREE DELIVERY
*
COSMETICS
* GREETING CARDS
* COURTEOUS SERVICE
,
Open M y through Saturday 9 A.M to 10 PM
10 AM to 2 PM& 6 PM to 9 PM
Su
"
4
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA
., PETER E. TOLD. MAR.J'ORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
Phone: Klngswood 3-0900
ATTEND FORUM
AIREA Names
John P. Dolman
s
'Tender Tiger' Drive
THE SWARTHMORE AN
MUSEUM LISTS
j\CS Appoints
NA TlVITY TOURS
oonald P. Jones, preSident
01 the Delaware County ,Unit,
American Cancer SOCiety, annOunces the appointment of A.
W. Morton as vOlunleer director
01 publicity.
Morton attended Net her
providence High School and
swarthmore College and heads r
his own business In Media. He
Is a past president oC the Media
optimist Club, member of the
Delaware County Chamber of
commerce, and the Delaware
county Board of Realtors where
he serves on the editorial
commltee oC their monthly
publication.
In accepllng the appointment,
Morton said, "In my assoclatlon with the ACS I have become Inspired by the tremendouS services offered at the
local level. I hope to pass on
my enthusiasm to others In the
anticipation they too may become Interested In gaining a
broader knowledge of these
SWarthmore and Nether
The Philadelphia MuseUm 01
providence High Schools are Art volunlaer Guides have
among the 22 student bodies , prepared special Nativity Tours
of Delaware County cooperallng for the Holiday Season, The
In the Operation Tender Tiger Tours cover the Nativity seelle
campaign sponsored by the as portrayed In various Works
student body at Pennsylvania of art In the museum, prlncl.
Military College.
pally In the John G. JOhnson
The campaign Is a drive to Collection, h a use d In the
raise $5,000 to buUdanorphan- museum.
age In South Vietnam. some
$2,000 has already been raised
by PMC campus activities and '1 Saw It in The Swarthmorean'
donations by students, faculty
and ..dmlnlstratlve personnel.
Each of the student bodies
of the secondary schools has
Initiated a collection plan to
Saturday, December 11, was
Former Swarthmorean John
the day for the third Intet- P. Dolman, vice president 01
PETER 'E. TOLD. Editvr
scholastic Student Forum 'for Jackson-Cross company bas
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
the current school year. This accepted two key resposlblllRosalie D. Pairsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told
session was held In Phlladel- Ues with the American Institute
, phla and the subject was of Real Estate Appraisers.
Enlered as Second Class Malter. January 24. 1929. at lhe Post
"MOSCOW vs. Peking." The
Harry R. Fenton, AlREA
Office at Swarthmore. Pa:. under lhe Act of March 3. 1879.
speaker was Dr. Peter H. President, has appointed Mr.
Juvlter, associate proCessor of Dolman Chairman of the InDEADl.!NE - WEDNESJ'AX 11 A.M.
_
government, Barnard College stitute's BY, Law's commlttee
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19082. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1965
who has studied for several and a member of Its Executive
years at Moscow University. Committee lor 1966. This Is
"If you believe in a free society. be worthy of a·free
society. Every good man strengthens SOCiety."
student.-conducted table dIs- the first time In many years
John W. Gardner
cussons
fOllowed the talk. that the Philadelphia Chapter
._- -----~------.:.-- Sandy wax of the local high has been represented on the
METHODIST NOTES
School was one of the 43 lead- Executive committee.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
ers who partJclpated In this
Widely known throughout
Tonight, Friday, at 6:30p.m.,
Identical services w1ll be
realty circles for many years, raise money_
part oC the program.
Pairs 'n' Spares wlll sponsor
held at the 9:30 and 11:15
Write or phone for
A third portion oC tile pro- Mr. Dolman also has served
a lasagne supper before the
Operation Tender Tiger was
morning worship on SUnday.
information about
gram consisted of questions In other posts with AIREA. began by PMC student leader
annual hanging of the greens.
The Chancel and IDgh School
modem facilities of
submitted by each table and
A previOUS chairman of both Noel Koch. The philosophy beuGod's Love Gift of Healing"
ChOirs w1l1 particpate In both
directed to the speaker. In the proCesslonai Ethics com- hind the campaign Is that
Is the subject of Pastor Kulp's
WEST LAUREL HILL
services and child care will
addition, there was an oppor- mittee and the ,Candidate support should be given the
sermon at the 9 and 11:15 a.m.
~'
be provided.
tunity Cor questions Crom the progress committee, he was United States' war eCfort In
services of worship on Sunday.
Church School will not meet
floor. Over 400 students from Central Atlantic Region Vice south Vietnam, but that the
The Church School, classes
215 a.tmont Ave., Bala-Cynwyd, 'a.
this Sunday, or on Sunday,
area
were
able
the
Philadelphia
President
In
1960-61.
In
1954,
for all ages, wlll meet at 10
Vietnamese
people
should
not
MOhawk 4·1591
December 26.
to acquire addillonal knowledge he se rved as P reSident of be
a.m. A nursery for Infants to
Morning Prayers are held
concerning the possible rift he- AlREA's Philadelphia Metrotwo years old Is conducteddurTuesdays at 9:15. Bible study
tween Moscow and Peking.
POutan Chapter.
J
Ing this hour.
follows at 10 a.m.
Alex
cox,
one
01
the
g'Jldance
With
Jackson-cross
ComJunior High M. Y.F. will meet
The Session w1l1 meet at counselors at SWarthmore High
pany since 1937, Mr. Dolman
at the .church Sunday evening
8 p.m. on Tuesday.
school, stopped by to observe lives In Wallingford.
at 5:30 'p.m., to wrap gifts for
All Junior Highs are Invited
the students In discussion.
a needy family. Arterwardsthey
to an evening of caroling on
Under the direction of their
w1ll ga caroUng. The group w1ll
Wednesday. Carolers will meet
sponsor, FI."ederlc W. Yocum,
end their evening at the home
at 7 p. ni. at the church, where the following students partici- Mark Rights Day
Of Scott Forbes, 519 Bryn
a bus w1l1 await them. The pated In the forum:
The Baha'Is oC Delaware
Mawr avenue.
evening w1l1 end by 9:30 with
County
and some of their
Chrlsllna
Biddle,
Debbie
Senior High M. Y. F. will meet
cocoa and cookies at the Church.
friends
have
just celebrated
Bird, Doug Bo.ulter, Chris Bretat the church SUnday at 6:30
Senior Highs w1l1 go carOling
Two identical service"s 7;00 and 8:30 P.M.
schneider, Charline Castle, Bill Human Rights Day at a supper
p.m. to attend the Community
on Thursday night.
Glark, Mark Cohen, BetsyCon- meeting at the John Honnold
Pageant of the Nativity at
40 voice Chancel Choir \
well, Ty Crittenden, Cheryl home on Rutgers avenue.
swarthmore College.
Mr. Honnold, professor at
Daugherty, Betsy Davidson,
FRI ENDS MEETING HOTES
The Fishermen's Club will
Baroque Casavant Organ
John Gargiulo, Patty Hayden, the University of Pennsylvania,
meet at 7:30 p.m. TUesday.
First -day School w1l1 hold Its Conny Kelly, Sue Kulp, Lynne approached the subject from the
The Commission onStewardChristmas
Program at 9:45 Litzinger, Molly Malone, Nancy legal point of View, telling about ~."i:;~"~**.Jtt»U.JA
ship and Finance will meet
a.m. In the Meeting House. Marshall, Jim Morrow, Nina his work in Jackson, MiSS.,
TUesday at 8 p.m. In the Church
Meeting Cor Worship·wlil be McCorkle, Marcy McCurdy, and showing slides 01 their
Parlor.
held at 9:45 a. m. SUnday In Mike Snyder, Elaine spang,
Wednesday morning at 7 a.m.,
demonstrations. Erwin SchaHOME GROWN CHRISTMAS TREES
Whittier
ROOm.
Arlene Taylor, Terri Thorson, wacher of west Chester, a
the Men's Prayer Group will
Meeting for worship is held Ken Walsh, and Ken Waltz. graduate student In English at
Natural Christmas Decorations
meet In the Chapel.
at
11
a.m.
Child
care
Is
prothe
University
of
Pennsylvania,
Homemade Candles
senior High M. Y.F. w1ll meet
vided.
All-day
sewing
for
the
Recorder
Group
spoke
of
the
spiritual
and
social
d
at the church Wednesday eveA.F.S.C.
will
be
held
on
Monday
Baha'I
approach
to
Civil
Rights.
Penna.
Dutch
Gourmet
Foo
s
ning, 7 p.m., to go carOling
Performs Sunday
and
Wednesday
of
next
week.
Mrs. Virginia Schawacher enat each member's house.
The Recorder Group, in- tertalned the group with folk
"TIM F ....... "ieA eM 001"11""'" BIl..."
Thursday, Chancel Choir w1l1
songs
in
which
all
participated.
'1,er;ftOllJ:
From
Sw.rtflm~
IIOUHII Oft 1.ltIMore,,.... to Cloy.,,,,,, T.,. .... ...
cluding
James
wanner,
soprarehearse at 8 p. m.
The
Baha'Is
will
hold
an
open,
loot.
JA
~.
Drlv.
'v. -Z mil... 'I". ,I,h~ .. _ .... lood ,.. VI . .
no, Mrs. Wanner alto, Mrs.
&
OTHER
RESPIRATORY
DISEASES
CHURCH SERVICES
Kay Rosier, tenor, and George Informal meeting, SUnday eveA.M. TO 6 P.M. DAILY & SUNDAY TRemont 6-9047
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY Huber, bass, performed three
PRESBYTERIAN CHlmCH
nlng,
at 8:15
p.m., at
the home
Mrs.
Lawrence
Perry,
345 I.l=~::'~::;;=;;;;;:;;;:===;;;;;;;;;:=~~
OF FRIENI)S
selections by praetorlus at the of
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
program presented by the Park ave nne. John Robb 01
Sunday, December 19
William S. Eaton, t,\inister
SWarthmore Women's Chorale springfield will speak on the
9:45 A.M.-First-day School
of Church Educatit'n
Sunday
afternoon In the Wood- relation of the Baha'I Faith to
Christmas Program.
other religions.
land Presbyterian Church.
Meeting House.
Sunday, December 19 ,
All are welcome.
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for
9:30 A.M.-Morning Worship
, WorotRISTIAH SCIENCE NOTES
ship, Whittier Room. Note
Child Care.
"IB the Universe, Including
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
Change.
Man. Evolved by AtomiC
11:00 A.M.-MeetingforWorChild Care.
Tuesday, December 21
Force?" is the subject of the
ship. ChUd care provided.
At 5 p.m. Saturday a col9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayers
Monday, December 20
Lesson-Sermon to be presented
lision
occurred at Chester road
DiMothw ·s
All-Day
Sewing
In
Christian
Science
churches
10:00 A.M.-Bible Study
and.
Elm
avenue
when
the
car
Tuesday, December 21
this SUnday.
7 :30 P.M.-Monthly Meeting
A major theme will be the of Aaron Fleischman, Phl1- .f:.~;,'";''''' at
-METHODIST CHURCH
for
Business.
Ultimate
supremacy of the adelphia, traveUng north on I--!~!!!!!~~-.!~~~~
john C. Kulp, Mi~ister
Wednesday, December 22
spiritual laws through which Chester road attempted to turn I '
Jack Smith, Director of
All-Day Quilting
God's will and government of lett Into Elm avenue and was
Youth Work
the unlve.se Is expressed. The struck by a southbound vehicle
FiRST CHURCH OF
Charles Schisler Dir. Music
Golden Text Is Irom I Chron- driven by Douglas Shoesmlth,
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
CanadenSiS, according to police.
Sunday, December 19
Icles (16:31):
Sunday, December 19
9:00 A.M.-Mornin'g Worship
,. Let the heavens be glad and Both cars were towed.
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
At 12:15 a.m. SUnday Anthony
10:00 A.M.-Church School
Ie! the earth rejoice: and let
11:00
A.M.-The
Lesson
Ser11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
men say among the nations, Clallella, Chester, stopped for
mon will be "Is the Unia traffic light at Baltimore pike
The Lord relgneth."
5:30 P.M.-Jr. High MYF
verse. Including Man,
Chester road. Pollee said
and
An Invitation is extended to
Tuesday, December 21
Evolved by Atomic Force?'
Charles
Little, also westbound,
all to attend the services at
7:30 P.M.-Fishermen's Club
Wednesday evening meeting
11 a. m. at First Church oC skidded on the wet road when
Wednesday, December 22
each
week,
8
P.M.
Reading
Christ, Scientist, 206 Park he attempted to stop behind
7:00 A.M.-Men's Prayer
Room
409
Dartmouth
Avenue
Clallella and ran Into the rear
avenue.
Group.
open week-days except
of the first car. Mr. Little and
DIAL
"L.I-F-T-U.P.S"
holidays, 10-5. Friday eve.
Mrs. Clallella were taken to
ning 7-9.
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPLEIPER CHURCH NOTES
Trl-County Hospital by SprlngGIVE
LIFT\NG DAILY MESSAGE
Cleld police car.
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
Kindergarten, Primary and
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
CHURCH
,Junior Department children w1ll
TRINITY CHURCH
meet at 3 p.m. Saturday to re900 Fairview Road
RED CROSS ADVISES
Chester Rd. & College Ave. Rev. lames Barber, Minister
hearse Cor the Christmas
Don't burn wrappings from
pageant.
Rev. H. Ward Jackson
Christmas
gifts In the fireSunday, December 19
Church School will meet at
Rector
place
the
sudden, Intense
9:30 A.M.-Church School
9:30 a.m.
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Morning Worship will be held heat could set the chimney on
Friday, December 17
7:00
P.M.-Christmas
(Ember Day)
at II a.m. The Chancel Choir fire. The Red Cross advises
Pageant
and
Play
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
will sing tpe cantata "come that all wrappings be put In a
Chri stmas Eve
Sundoy, December 19
Ye
unto Bethlehem." A metal container and taken
7:30 P.M.-Candlelight
nursery for pre-school child- outdoors.
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
Service
ren will be provided during this I.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I
9: 15 A.M.- Morning Prayer
and ChurchScllOol.
service.
11: 15 A.'M.- Holy Communion NOTRE DAME de LOURDES
At 7 p.m., the Kindergarten,
Tuesday, December 21
Michigan Ave.& Fairview Rd.
primary and Junior DepartA DOD-profit, mutual enter(Ember Day)
ments will present a pageant
for the benefit o~ famiRev. Charles A.. Nelson,
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
"In
Bethiehem.
The
Junior
residing
in
Pastor
7 :30 P.M.-Holy Communion
High
youth
Fellowship
will
also
neighboring
communities.
Sunday Mass·8, 9.10,11,12:15
Wednesday, December 22
participate
In
the
prngram
with
informlltion
as
to lots apWeekdays - 7, 8; Saturdll8' 8.
(Ember Day)
to
Confession·sat. 4·5:30; 7:30-~ a presentation of the pia y
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
"Holiday House."
ALBERT H. GARRETT
Chri stmas Eve:
Thursdoy, December 23
Tbe
session
"Ill
meet
Monday
President
and Business Mlr.
Confession 4-5:30; 7:31>-9
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
at 8 p.m.
Midnight Mass
Monday throu91i Friday
The Christmas Eve CandleGarrett Ave.
Kl
Christmas Masses
,,7:15
P.M.-Evening
Prayer
light service 'II11llbe held at
' Bwutbmore; P,,. ...
8.,9. 10. 11;' 12:15
7:30 p.m.
--
,
page 5
WORSHIP ON CHRISTMAS EVE AT THE
SWARTHMORE METHODIST CHURCH
A Festival of Lessons and Guols
GAME TONIGHT
services."
Calling All
Parents, Grandparenl!o
Aunts, Uncles, Cousins
,
CALL
K13.3932 or L06·2285
and your prablem 01 what
to put in Christmas
Stockings is solved.
(Continued from Page 1)
others who saw action were
Ron Blake and Dave SPeers.
Last Tuesday the Garnets
lost to Sharon Hill, the strongest team In section IV by a
76 to 49 count. The Garnet
team stayed In the game until
the Courth quarter. Trailing by
10 points, the Garnets were
forced Into a pressing defense
which did Dot pay any dividends.
The experienced Sharon Hill
team stayed cool and calm Ia
break the ;:arne wide open. The
SWarthmore boys feel they will
prom from their mistake and
rebound In true SWarthmore
spirit as they take on Ridley
Park tonight at home.
On Wednesday, December 22,
the Annual Alumni Game will
take place beginning at 7:30
p.m. RUSS Jones and Jerry
staufCer, co-captains or 196465 will lead and organize a
strong alumni team made up of
the lasICour graduating classes.
BRIDGE CLUB WINNERS
Winners In crum Creek
Bridge Club play TUesday night
were Mrs. William Ward, and
Mrs. Philip Kniskern, first;
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Depplch,
second; and Mrs. Harry Armitage and Mrs. James Mc·
Donald, third.
The next meeting will be held
on December 28 at the home
01 Mrs. David cramp, 152
tow.'"
adore our seductive
.... monkls robe, soft, warm ,.),. no frills - or o~r velvet
'';:,' robe with a delicate Vic·
air - any robe in
shop
LL EARN SANTA HUGS!
STEAKS • HOAGIES
OTHER
,
Police News
THE HOAGIE SHOP
Say
Merry
Christmas
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Fits
in Mail Slots
Christmas Stockings
on Christmas Trees
Read,ing Tables
Eastlawn Cemetery
Keeps
Relatives posted
friends up-to-date
corning 52 times
Gift Cards Sent
. KI 3-1833,
FICTION • Tome Cole, An
End to Chivalry. GeOrge P.
ElI1ott, In the World. Pamela
Frankau, Slaves Of the Lamp.
Davis Grubb, A Tree Full of
stars. Ludovlc Halevy, The
Abbe Constantin. Milton Loti,
Back Track. Jane Oliver,
Alexander the Glorious. Anthony Powell, Venusberg &
Agents and Patients. Anya
Seton, Avalon. George Simenon,
The Little Saint. Anne Tyler,
The Tin Can Tree. John Updike,
01 the Farm. Alan Williams,
Snake Water.
MYSTERIES - Frank Archer,
The Widow Watchers. John Ball,
In the Heat of the Night. Vlclar
Canning. The Whip Hand. John
Dickson Carr, House at Satan's
Elbow. George Hqrmon Coxe,
The Reluctant Heiress. John
Ernst, Favorite Sleuths. Ian
Fleming, Bonded Fleming. Ian
Fleming, More Gilt-Edged
Bon d s • Nicholas Freellng,
Double Barrel. J. Hunter, The
Expendable Spy. Ellery Queen,
The Fourth Side of the Trlangle. L. M. Robertson, Frederika and tlie Convict. Dorothy
L. Sayers, Five Red Herrings.
Dorothy L. Sayers, Unpleasantness at the Bellona Club. Richard Martin stern, I Hide, We
Seek. ReX stout, The Doorbell
Rang. Margaret SUmmerton,
R I n g of Mischief. Hillary
Waugh, Girl on the Run. Sara
Wooda, The Windy Side of the
Law. Jeremy York, To Kill or
Ole.
NEWS NOTES
Jim Gearhart has been home
for the past two weeks from
Penn state University for his
Christmas vacation. IDs sister
Ann, a student at Wesley College, Dover, Del., arrives home
tomorrow to visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Gearhart of Strath Haven avenue for the hollday season.
Linda Jones, Carleton Col·
lege senior from SWarthmore
has been elected treasurer of
1M Board Of Plrectors for the
Carleton Players,.college dramatlc grpup. Llnda'S other
activities Include tennis club,
or which she was president.
She Is' also president of
Women's Leagne, and a member
01 the student-Facully-Admlnl-
stratlon council. A history
major, she Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jones,
EMERGENCY BLOOD
SwarthmOre BoI'OUCb reddelila' reoPIN for blOOd III8J
be made to Mr.; Joban Nahtc,
Red CI'OP cbairman or BlOOd,
KI 3-0824, or to bar co-cbairman Mrs. RObert v .... RaveDSWR&Y KI3.8884,
~~~~~~~~~s~siN:~~~~;
trt Are you tired 01 bellg shoved & pushed?
~
i.
Tlrod of h.rrI.d, d""'.rt.... SlI...IIi.?
I
Jumbled merchandise ? Long lines? Short tempers?
~
I
GIVE YOURSELF ABREAK • • •
Shop .in Comlort & Convenience at
WEINSTEIN'S
100 Park Avenue
I
i
I
KI3-1727I
NON -FICTION - Allred O.
Aldridge, Benjamin Franklin.
Quiet .." ...
American Heritage New Pictorial Encyclopedic Guide to
the United states. Beebe and
Clegg, Hear the Train Blow.
Pierre Berton, The Comfort·
able Pew. Marian F. Burros,
Freeze with Ease. Rachel CarSOD,
The Sense of Wonder.
Clarke and DIckson, A Woman's
Guide to Financial Security. ~
ClICton 'Fadlman, Fifty Years.
, Open Every Evening Til Christmas
~
Andreas Felnlnger, The comW
.
plete Photographer. James T.
Flexner, George Washington. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
C. T. Goodsell, Administration
. ">=lI>=lI>=lI~>=lI>=lI _ _ _ ~>=lI>=lI>=lI~>=lI_lOf.\_>=lI>=lI->=lI-->=lI-------~
oC a Revolution. Richard Hough,
Motor Car Lovers Companion.
Helen Howe, The Gentle AmerIcans, 1864-1900. Norman H.
Johnson, The complete Puppy
and Dog Book. Jacob K. Lasser,
your Income Tax. General
curtis E. LeMay, Mission with
Le May, My Story. Lite (Periodical) Sound and Hearing. J.
C. Long, George Ill: the story
of a Complex Man. Raul sapia
Marlino, Guatemala - Mayaland of Eternal spring. Frank
MerkUng, The Golden Horseshoe. Sidney Michaels, Ben
Franklin In Paris. New Yorker
·1955 - 65 Album. Rutherfor
Platt, Great American Forest.
Arthur M. Schlesinger, A
Thousand Days. Charles M.
S c h u I z , peanuts Revisited.
Charles Merrill Smith, How to
Become a Bishop without Being
Religious. Madeline R. stratton, Negroes Who Helped Build
America. Summer Employment
Directory -of the United States.
Marian C. Walker, Flowering
Bulbs for Winter Windows. Jack
Weller, Yesterday's People.
n••• eo.rt...., h.lpf.l, per....II••d sani"
~Beautiful selection of the finest in Men's Haberdashery items, I
APPLES • SWEET CIDER • PEARS
INVI LLA ORCHARDS
New L'lbrary Books
Friday, December 17, 1965
AVENUE SHOP
Park Avenue
K13-2513
I I DID YOU GET BURN'T ! !
~
WITH ONE OF THOSE CHEAl' 25¢, 27,. OR 31¢
FROZEN TURKEYS THAT WERE BEING SOLD IN
THE AREA DURING THANKSGIVING
HOW BAD DID IT SMELL AFTER YOU DEFROSTED IT? HOW MUCH FLAVOR DID IT HAVE?
HOW TENDER WAS IT? WAS IT REALLY WORTH
THE DOLLAR OR TWO DOLLARS THAT YOU SAVED
BY NOT BUYING A PRIME FRESH KILLED TURKEY?
DOESN'T YOUR FAMILY DESERVE DECENT FRESH
KILLED TURKEY JUST TWICE A YEAR?
MOST ALL OLD TIME SWARTHMOREANS HAVE
BEEN BUYING PRIME MEATS AND FRESH KILLED
POUL TRY AT BACHMANS FOR YEARS AND YEARS.
YOU NEVER GAMBLE WHEN YOU BUY FRESH
KILLED LOVELACE BROADBREASTED TURKEYS
AT BACHMANS.
IF YOU WOULD LIKE A LITTLE CHANGE OF
PACE FOR CHRISTMAS HOW ABOUT A PRIME FILET
MIGNON ROAST OR A PRIME BONELESS RIB ROAST
CUT FROM AGED BLACK ANGUS BEEF.
TO BE ASSURED OF GETTING THE CORRECT
SIZE AND WEIGHT ALL ORDERS FOR CHRISTMAS
MUST BE IN BY DEc. 20TH. A SMALL DEPOSIT IS
I1EQUIRED
FOR DE'CENT MEAT THAT YOU CAN EAT AND
PRICES THAT YOU CAN AFFORD, WISEFAS:H1~~~ii
MOREANS SHOP AT THE ONLY OLD
BUTCHER SHOP LEFT IN THE AREA.
BACHMANS MARKET
514 YALE-AVE., SWARTHMORE
,
FOIt FREEDELIVER'Y CALL KI 3-1100
for JD.r (hrisftl.. ShDppl.. II..
Arrow. Swank • Brentwood • Interwoven
B
I
ISEND A CHRISTMAS CARD I
! TO PRESIDENT JOHNSON I
ASK HIM TO TRY HARDER FOR PEACE IN VIETNAM I
~
,~ There are strong indications that the U.S. has not explored
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I every possible avenue to negotialions. We support the Nat'!
PLAN TOUR OF
HISTORIC PHILA.
The Republican Women of
pennsylvania and their friends
plan a conducted bus tour 01
old Downtown IDstorlcal Philadelphia Cor Monday, January
24. some of the buildings to be
visited were here during the
Revolutionary days. Ellreth's
Alley, Betsy Ross House, the
old port, an~ many other places
will be visited.
At the termination of the tour
there will he a stop lor luncheon at 2nd and Walnut streets.
The tour will leave from the
Hannah Penn House, 250 South
16th street at 10 a.m. and return atter the luncheon. Early
reservations are a necessity.
Information may be secured'
tram Mrs. Wilbur O. James.
vice president and trip
organizer.
"I saw it in Tbe swartIunorean·'
~ Council of Churches statemenl which said " Asolulion of the
~ problem of Vietnam can be essentially advanced only when
action is moved from the baHlefield to the conference table..
IWe believe that if Ihe U. S. follows a unilateral policy in Vietnam,l
~ no conceivable vidory can compensale for Ihe distrusl and hil-'
Ired of the U, S. that is being generated each day Ihroughout
Il
Il
Ihe world."
~ In Ihis Christmas season, when Ihoughts of Americans turn to
)l
~K Peace
o~ Earth, Good Will to All Men, add 'one Christmas card ~
•
to your list. Send it 10 the Presidenl al the White House, Washinglon, D. C. 20025. Ask him to work harder to negotiate a
~
! seHlement of the war in Vielnam.
K ·
Il
~ P .S. Send a card with the same message to your Congressman and Senators.
~ If yau wish to cantribute or want further information, cantact one of the following:
United World Federalists of Delaware Co., Mrs. John Carroll, 32 College Ave.,
I Sworthmore, Pa. KI 3-2986
'
)l Women's International Leogue for Peace and Freedom, Mrs. Dovid Field, 315 Vassar
Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. KI 3-8015
II. Committee, for a SANE Nuclear PoliCy, Mrs. Jean Dole, 65 S. Pennell Rood, Lima,
Pa. LO 6-3074 .
Peace Committee of, Swarthmore Friends Meeting, Whittier Ploce, Swarthmore, Po:
Ivan Forte, KI3---2429
.
.Women Strike for Pe~ce, Mrs. Daniel Berger, 20 S. 1,2th Street, Phila.7, Po. LO 3-4310
6:
!
K
II.
!
III
~
II.
i
i
I
~
It
i
I
t
It"
L_-';;'.. '1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _lIII~_ _ _ _ _ _ _........ , ,I·. .J·'-
,
/
~p!a!ge~6________________~~____~~__~~~~__~~--~~~__~~~~~~~~~~~~ialrr~~~;-;;~~~b;~::1.:~r;~F~r1Dtdi81;'~Drte,Cember 17, W65
G •S• TROOPS
R EPO R T
oven wasdemonstratedtothem,
Junior Troop 78 Is planning
to Join a troop at Elwyn TralnIng SChool. Cookies are to be
. baked to share with this troop,
Senior Troop 16 Is planning
a play and wlll also make
cookies. The troop has laken
a membership In the Historical
Soclely and Is working on· the
Citizenship badge. Theyadopled
a famlly In Chester lor Thanksglving.
Brownie Troop 155 went on
a t r Ip t 0 a c II nlc In Chester.
They are making slurred anlmals to be presented to the
cltnlc. Tbey are also learning
bow 10 Slip, root and plant
Begonias for gifts at Christmas.
Five girls of Cadette Troop
683 , wIth the Ir I eader, went on
a canoe trip on the Brandywine
creek, ate a plcnlc lunch and
are learning how to handle a
canoe. All girls are worklng
on some project for Christmas
The Neighborhood Girl Scout
leaders met al Ihe home 01 tbe
chairman Mrs. John Magee In
November for a forward look
at the December troop meetlogs. Reports were made on
troop activities.
Junior Troop 884 are making
plans to visit the Children's
cottage In Lima. They wl11 read
stories and leach songs and
games to the children. They
have toured the Court House
ln Media.
Brownie Troop 143 Is maklng
tray favors to be given to
Riddle Memorial Hospital for
Christmas, and Christmas
decorations for tbelr homes.
Brownie Troop 710 had a
cookout at Indian Orchards,
shopping for the food and makIng sltupons. The meal was
cooked on an open lire. Wh11e
hiking they watched some senior
Girl and Boy scouts repalr a
wooden bridge at In d I a n
orchards.
Cadelle Troop 331 visited
the Community Nursing Service
at BOrough Hall and learned
sometblng of the dulles 01 the
visiting nurse. The troop shared
Thanksgiving with a needy
famlly. The girls act as sitters
for Troop Leaders with small
choldren on meeting days. They
plan to teacb Brownies the Girl
Scout songs. Tbe Electronic
GIVE HEALTH
e
AND
~
HOPE
WITH
~
area
and q1la1lty control engineer
tor, :\'fr. Butler w111 act as a with the Ford Motor company,
He Is a graduate ot Penn.
R. Heberton Butler, South "catalyst" between Individuals
Chester. The past 11 years sylvania Mllltary Coli e ge.
Chester road, has been named who wlsh to establish their own were spent with Sealtest Foods,
ESTATE NOTICE
associate area director by business and buslness firms Philadelphia, where he started ESTATE OF RoswellC.Hanls
Partake' of Delaware, Inc., deslrlng to dlstrlbule thelr as transportallon englneer and DECEASED. Late 01 the Sor:
wllmlnglon.
products and services on a progressed t0 neet maintenance ough 01 Swartbmore, Delaware
ESTATE NOTICE
nallonal basis,
County, Pa.
Estale 01 John C. MacAlpine,
BOrn In Buffalo, N. y" Mr.
LETTERS
TeslamentalY
on the
have been granted
above Eslate
d
Jr., a I k I a J.C. MacAlpine, Jr.. Butler was reare In swarthabout JOHN to the underslsned, who reqUesl
and John Campbell MacAlpine, more and Is a graduate 01
all persons havlng elalms or
Jr. late 01 Swartbmore. PennSOCIETY?
d
d
at t Ih e E sate
I
sylvania.
swarthmore High SChool. He
eman s ag ns
01
LET'lERS TESTAMENTARY has held the posltlon of time
are. Find out
the decedent 10 make known
Bo)( 235, Swa· rthmore Ute sarile, and all persons In·
bo
on Ih eave
estate bave been study and methods engineer with L;.._ _ _ _ _.:..._ _ _ _....I. debted 10 tbe decedent to
granted to the undersigned, Ge era!
all
I wltb t d I
wbo request all persons having
n
m e p~en
ou
e ay,
claims or demands against tbe
to Dorothy G. Harris, 32.
estate to present them In writ.
Dartmouth
Avenue, Or
Swarthmore
Pa..
Executrix
to be;
Ing and all persons Indebted
Attorney John Wendell COOper
to the eslate to make payment
2015 L d TlU Bid
Pb '
to Lucia Jean MacAlpine, 333
an
e
g..
ila.,
N. Princeton Ave•• Swarthmore,
Pa. 19110
3'1"12'17
Pa. John C. MacAlpine, m. 327
Park Avenue. SWarthmore, Pa.
PERSONAL
Jane MacAlplne Chesley, P.O.
FOR
SALE
Box 665, Aspen, Colorado
PERSONAL - Clocks repaired
Executors or to tbe attorneys FOR SALE - Comblnallon dieantiques a specialty. Plck·up
tor the estate A. David M. taphone and· transcriber, 16 wax
and delivery service. All work
2507 Chestnut St.. Chester
Speers. Esquire, DUANE, cylinders and carrying case.
guaranteed.
Alfred
E.
Groer
MORRIS & HECKSCHER, 1617 Excellentcondltlon, $45. Phone HUbbard 5-3097.
TRemont 2-:i373
'
Land Title Bulldlng Philadel- LOwell 6-3646,
24-Hour Nursing Care
phia 10, Pennsylvania 3T'12-17
PERSONAL - Teacherofplano.
Aged.
SenUe, Chronic
FOR SALE - Empbaslze the Musical appreclallon on ComposConvalescent
Men and Women
real meaning of Christmas with ers. operas. Klngswood 3-0771.
a hand-made Creche. Sturdy
ExceUent FOOd - Spacious Grounds
construction, elec\rlcally light- PERSONAL - Cbina and glass
Blue cross Honored
ed. Will last for years. The
repaired. Parcbment paper lamp
Sweet Shop, Swartbmore. Pa.
shades recovered. Miss I. P.
Fine Watch and Clock Repairs
BunUng, KIngs wood 4-3492. .
- -~
126 Yale Ave. Swarthmore, Po. FOR SALE - Wheel chairs,
PERSONAL -·Furnlture relin'
walkerettes, CWles. crutches,
bath seat. bath safety rall, bed Ishlrtg, repairing. Quality work
at nfOderate prices - anllques
tra,y. Catherm.an Phannacy,
and modem. Call Mr. Spanier
Klngswood 3-0586.
KIngswood 4-4888.
'
FoR SALE - Hennes 3000 portluck Prichard
able typewriter, $75. Call Klngs- PERSONAL - Carpentry JobPhotographic Supplies
wood 3-6158.
bing. recreation rooms, book
EMIL SPIES
PAINTJNG
I~TljJRIOR &
Free
EXTERIOR
Estimates
Klngswood 3-8761
Scotch Pine
Wedding Announcements
Program Books
Factory &. Olflce Fonns
P'hotostats
White Pine
Support The Swarthmore
Table Trees
Secretarial S6rvlce -- Resumes
343 Partmouth Avenue
Swarthmore
K I 3 - 1497
Open Saturdays, 9 to 1
Sea Explorers
Garlands
-~-.
;-';'
RUTGERS AVE., SWARTHMORE
Between The Bank and the Post Office
REEVES
Miley & Brown
DESIGK & CONS'TRUCTION
QUALITY WORK
COMPETITIVE PRICES
Factory Authorized Chrysler-Plymouth
Dealer
"For Your Next New Chrysler or Plymouth"
HOJ:fACE
A
Construction Company
Founded 1850
commerCiaa~:~:,!!j~~~:'!~!
•• Churches ••
• Alterations
FREE
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SERVICE FOR 35 YEARS
SOME CUSTOMERS CLAIM
lOur Prices Are Lower
lOur Service Is Better
I We Do What Others
Promise
THEY COULD BE RIGHT!
COME OVER & FINO OUT!
36 ESTATE ST MEDIA
1 Block N. Of Baltimore Av
LO 6-7251
MILEY & BROWN MOTORS
DEPENDABI.LITY SINCE 1882
FOR SALE - Brand new pair
boy's black ice skates, size 1.
KIngswood 4-4761 alter noon.
FOR SALE - Vega Tenor BanJo, excellent condition, $80.
Call KIngswood 3-2516.
FOR SALE - Moving. Antique
oak hutch; refrigerator; chairs;
Chinese lamp; table; wall
----.MORAH PRINTING SERVICE!
~s
.. -----
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
MUCH
LESS
THAN
GAS
DELAWARE COUNTY
fUEL DEAtERS ASSOCIATION
pieces; pictures. TRemont 62632.
FOR SALE - We have a few
bird feeders I elt. Call or come
to the S. Crothers, Jrs., 435
Plush Mill Road, Wallingford.
LOwell 6-4551.
cases, porches. L.J. Donnelly
Klngswoo
.-
For the beneflt ot out-oftoWll swarthmorean subscrlbers wbo may have been holdillg
their breaths for the outcome
01 tbe swarthmore-LansdowneAldan Football game, Ibe following story Is prlnted below:
It took a mighty effort by
-
FOR SALE - Fireplace wood
cut .,and readY., Seasoned oak.
LUwow 6-7156.
FOR SALE - A nice Christmas
gilt, Hammond Spinel Organ
with music bench. Good rondition, $450. Call K1ngswood 34980 after 6.
FOR SALE - Plano Baldwin
Grand. 6 foot 3\!z inches, suitable for church or school. Six
years old. Call LOwell 6-4746.
FOR SALE - 21 Inch Console
TV, perfect condition, $35. 1deal Christmas gilt for kids.
Klngswood 3-1100.
FOR SALE - Child's refrigerator and stove; child's china tea
set. Make offer. Klngswood 36450.
FOR SALE - 1961 Telefunken
HI-FI stereo console, AM - FM.
short wave radio, four speed
reeord changer, record storage,
modem birch cabinet. 56X33X16.
Klngswood 3-2132.
FOR SALE - Two cushion,
blue leather, coucb. Converts
to bed. Reasonable. Call LOwell
6-2693, evenings.
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
MUCH
LESS
THAN
GAS
DELAWARE COUNTY
fUEL DEALERS ASSOCIATION
ROBER
AUTO
----
~ell
6-2176
V. E. ATl, Mgr.
ppmAy BI/BImmIB'
Oppollh Iotaugh Porking Lot
and resurfaced. Cement work -'
cellars, walls - resurfaced
Waterproofed. Call MAd i so n
6-367.5.
Klngswood 3·0440
RADlO SERIES
&"UNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
WFlL, .60 k.c.
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
WQAL-FM. 106.1 m~g.
HI&FI STUDIO· MUSIC BOX
8~ 10 Park Ave.
Open Week Days • 9:30 10 5:30
OPEN TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS
CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
. . . . . . . . . . .1
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
LOST AND FOUND
LOST -Female cat five months
old, 'lIo white. Klngswood 3 2238.
COAL
General Contractor
KI 4-2828
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
00. • • • 0
Free Estimates
ring at Elementary School. Prescription glasses - ALWAYSI!
K1ngswood 4-3040.
WANTED
WANTED - Mother's helper
plus housebold duties 8 to 4
Monda.v through Frida,y. Swarth:
more area. Call between 8 and
9 P .M.. KIngs wood 3-6943.
WANTED - Day's work Thurs-
days, cleaning only. Experienc-
ed. Call TRemont 6-5341.
•
t • • t • • • 0
0
0 .0·
•
TRemont 2-4759
TRemont 2-5689
111111111111111 1111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
ALL TYPES OF
STONE AND CEMENT
W,ORK
Walks, Patios
COlcrete Drlyeways
Retailing Walls
II 4-0447
11111111111111111111111111111"1111111111111 111111111111111111110
WANTED - By Swarthmore Attorney, part-time stenographer
beginning December 27. References requested. Write Box W
The Swarttimorean.
'
FOR SALE - Binoculars "Binolux" 16 X 50 #E088372 in
leathercase with shoulder strap.
$?5. ·Never used. Cali between
7 - 9, Klngswood 4-3384.
WANTED - Student nurse desires baby • sitting and light
housework next Monda.y through
Frlda.v. Dec.mhp, 0.0 f 24. Call
K1ngsw'ood 3-1186.
~~!R~estM BnJlAD1din813 Mill
~I
SPOUTING
Free Estl••,.s
SIDING
-MONTHLY fINANCING
ARRANGEr)
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR COND)TIONING
BROTHERS, INC.
Swarthmore, Po.
II 4..0221
yOURNAME~
CALL RONALD NOYES'
EDWARD L. NOYES & CO., INC.
Swarlhmore s qu ad fought.
Every boy played his beart out
and It was understandable wby
I~tbls~::::w~e:ek:e:n:d:.:::::T~he:l~r~p:ar:e:n~t:s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
II
IT', S A WO MAN'S WO RL 0 '..
~::~:
o~~~a~:a:Oblnson
was
Each boy deserves a para-
seniors for
who were
playing
Igraph
his play
buttheir
tbe Irlrl=:~IIII~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiilliliii~
tlnal game for Swarthmore
should especially be mentioned
- boys like captain Ned Coslett,
who made bls presence felt
nol only as a player hut as a
leader. There are boys like
Sam Hopper, George Rlvello,
Butch Adams, Joe Dell'Oreflce,
Trevor Harper, Hal Welsh, TIm
FlIIer, Doug Gill, Don Hartman
and Jotm Robinson who have
played for tbree years for
SWarthmore; boys such as the
two fln& quarterbacks, Jim
ElllolI and Sam Caldwell, wbo
are out for the first lime and
ends Lou Vlrelll and Ed
Michener. There are Larry
Keller, Jack Renshaw, Chris
Johnson, Dave Spackman and
Mike Irwin, and Sandy Thompson, a boy who was playlng In
bls first game tbls year because of a knee operation during
July. ThiS was Sandy's flrst
game bul he did not go unnoticed as he played a fine
defensIve game at linebacker.
Electrical appliances please the
kings wood 3_0272
whole family. There arc so many
handy e1ectrical.gifts just right for
evcryone
P.illi.. COllracto r
011
your list..
Choose your eledrical gifts at your
electrical dealer's or any Philadelphia
Residential Specialist
114-319.
•
•
r=====:::.::.:.:::,:::,:,:::=::::::.::..J"::::::::::"::::"!!:::::::::::::':!:!''!!:''!:'
Here's a tip for holiday gift ideas!
2+11our NIIrslng
ED AINIS
PERSONALS
II-----------------------------------------------==J
The feel
people
should
proudofofSwarthmore
tbls year's II
team and sbould lake off their
hats to boys who comprise tbls
squad.
Frank Snyder
Swkthrnore
Eetabllehed 1932
1971.
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
,
•
. . . . . . . . . . .j
1---------------FOUND -- TillY gold engraved
W~TED A Dulcimer for
Chnstmas. Any help will be appreciated. Call Klngswood 3-
EsI•• lls.... 1173
a
Chest.r, lOa.
1----------....:..:...--
YAN AWl
MADISON 8-2281
KI 3·1460
1401 Ridley Ayenue
LOST -Boy's 24 Inch Rixie bi·
cycle, dark green, Junior High
School. KIngswood 4-7794.
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
... LD ... N, DEL. CO., P....
.
;ee."e •• ,;,;
..
Patry Campbell
Harry Oppenlander
~~
BUDGET PLAN
Dartmouth and LofClyette Ave••
Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Page 7
THE SWARTHMOREAN
But the tomlgbty
team e
Uo
rt n
I bls first varsltyap- are Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. be honored tomorrow at •
started
roll asGarnet
tbe second
quarter began.
pearance.
Topping of Norlh princeton Christmas birthday party In
A flne punt by end John RobThe statistics show:
avenue.
celebration ot her seventb
Inson put the Lords down on
First downs - swarthmore,
Sandy Althouse, a Junior at blrth~y.
thel
8, Lansdowne-Aldan - 11; total Duke University, Durham, N.C.,
J
E
hade
1 d
oanne spensc
arr ve
r own 3. Bower fumbled yardage _ SWarthmore _ 151,
two plays later and senior LA _ 181.
wlIl arrlve home on SUndsy to home last week from Penn Slate
center Sam Hopper recovered
spend the Christmas holiday University to spend tbe holiday
vacation with her parents Mr. vacation with ber parents Mr.
on tbe L-A 5.
On the third "lay fullback
and Mrs. S. L. Althouse ot and Mrs. John P. Espenschade
Butcb Adams, led by Gray,
Yale avenue.
ot Dogwood lane. Her sister
Micbener, and Hubbard, ramMr. and Mrs. Donald P.
Kimberley sutton, daugbter Carol Lee arrives home today
med over from the one yard- Jones are enlertalnlng this ot Mr. and Mrs. Ronald SUlton from Centenary College tor
line for a Garnet TO. Tbeextra evening and tomorrow evening of south Princeton avenue, will Women In Hackettstown, N. J.
point by "True Toe" Elliott at parties at their home In ROse
split the uprights and Ihe score Tree, Mellia. They were hosts
was 14-7. Tbe teams played at a Chrlslmas party last
to a stalemate for the remaln- Saturday evening also.
der Of the half as sophomore
Mrs. John SCbQtt of Fairview
steve Shalter stopped a L-A road entertained at a cotfee In
drlve by lnterceptlng a pass bonor of Mrs. George Woelfel
on the SHS 40. The half ended who Is visiting In SWV\hmore.
60 seconds later.
June Marshall, daughter of
The Garnet squad recelved Mr. and Mrs. EdwlnH. Marshall
to open the second half, but or Forest lane, Is one of the
were forced to punt. L-A took five majorettes twirling for
over on Its own 39 and drove Marietta (Ohio) College this
61 yards In 10 plays for their year.
tblrd TO. Tbe extra point atMr. and Mrs. Henry A.
tempt was blocked by George pelrsol 01 Lafayelte avenue with
Rlvello and Lansdowne led, 20- tbelr daughter, Sandra, new to
7. The drive consumed most Mlcblgan Friday to altend the
of the tblrd quarter and the final wlnter commencement olMlchperiod began with SWarthmore 19an state University at which
their elder daugbter, Gloria,
havlng the bal!.
On the flrsl play ot the fourth was graduated with a bachelor
and final quarter, quarterback ot arts degree In English and
Emolt passed to end Ed a teacher's certificate In
Michener who lateraled to Gray secondary education. Gloria
for a 15-yard gain to midfield. accompanied the otbers hack to
The Garnets ran 19 plays In a Swartbmore Monday evening.
row down to the Lansdowne 8
Mrs. David McCahan of corwhere the Garnet fumbled and nel! avenue will leave on
L -A took over with four minutes Tuesday to visit during the
to play. The Lords were forced Christmas holidays with her
to punl and the Garnets got son and daughter-In-law Mr.
the ball again on the L-A 48. and Mrs. McCahan, Jr., and
A pass to Lou Vlrelll netted lamlly In Barrington, R. I.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA
10 yards but alter a couple
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
01 runs failed to gain anythlng, sutberland of North Chester
L-A took over on downs at the road had as their house guests
______________________________
SHS 48 when a penalty set the for a few days last week Mrs.
ADDRES5' _______________________....:..___
Garnels back IS yards. With sutberland's parenls Dr. and
about a minute to go, Elliott Mrs. C, F.prultonofOklawaha,
CITY:
STATE
zIP'_ _ __
Intercepted a pass on the SHS Fla.
Pit... und me fulllnformlUon about the INA GEM 1I1.lnluren,. policy.
Cyntbla Topping, a student
22. On Ihe flnal play, Rlvello
gained 10 yarda but the clock at Katherine Gibbs In Boston,
ran out and Lansdowne had won, Mass., 1s expected home SUnday for tbe holiday vacation.
20-7.
There are not enoVgh super- Her brother Tom, a freshman
latIves to describe the way at Wesleyan University, Mid- .
eacb and every member of the dlelown, conn., Is also expected I 23 S. Chester Rood
Kingswood 4-2700
4D
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
PERSONAL - Dnv.ewa,ys bullt
FOR SALE - Sil ver plated cov_
ered vegetable dish, meat platter. gravy boat, butter dish, two
bread tra,ys, water pitcher. Sell
_separately. Klngswood 3-4903.
ROOFING
U-HAUL RENTALS
IIIIDIA
man, Klngswood 3-5755.
LOST - Basket-shaped broocb
Frlda.v In Village. Call 565 0803.
undefeated Lansdowne to
emerge victorlous cver a
determined SWartbmore Team
ln the annual Thanksglvlng day
clash between the two arch
rivals. The IInal counl was 20 7
atar.crYfrom the 50-0 drUbbi.;
predicted by a county paper.
Never was SWartbmore splrl!
so obvious as l! was when the
wblstle blew to begin tbe final
game of the 1965 season. With
the fans roaring, tbe smaller
Garnets beld the Lords on the
first serles of downs taking
over on tbe L-A 48 on a fumble
by fullback Bill SkInner of
L-A.
Afler tbe Garnels made a
first down, quarterback Jim
Emott fumbled on the L-A 45
and L-A guard steve Paxson
picked up the loose ball and
rumbled 55 yards for a Lansdowne touchdown. Jim Bower
L-A co-captain, ldcked Ih:
extra point and Lansdowne led
7-0.
'
After the kickoff, steve Gray
tumbled and L -A recovered on
the SHS 23. SIx plays laler
Lansdowne had anotber TO and
Bower kicked the extra point
giving Lansdowne a 14-0 lead.
As tbe first quarter ended, the
outlook was bleak to everyone.
REPAIRS STAn INSPECTION
GULF GAS & OIL
STATE .. MONROB BTB.
PERSONAL - Plano tuning
specitillst, minor repairing.
Qualified member Piano Tecbnlclans Gulld. 14 years, Lea·
FOR RENT -Roomy third fioor
apartment completely furnished.
Three rooms and bath, $80 per
month includlnguUlities. K1ngswood 3-2080.
1965
Picture Framing
'
PERSONAL - Thorn Seremba.
Special on slip covers. Chairs
$15 to $2(). PLUS cost of FABRIC from our samples. All seams
overlocked fm added strength.
Slip covers also made In your
FOR SALE - H·O train I a.vout, f"brlc. RE-UPHOLSTERING. All
5 by 8. Double loop with cross- work Is done personally by -Mr.
overs; power supply, locos,
and Mrs. Beremba. Over 40 years
cars. bull dings, $35. Call Kings- experience. Swarthmore an adver~
wood 4-4389.
tlser since 1951. LUdlow 6 7592. If no answer during day,
FOR SALE -German 'cello Wld phone evenings.
bow, $100. Webcor portable reeord pla.ver, $50. Klngswood 33330.
FOR RENT
FOR SALE - Antiques, country
furniture, lamps, glass. dolls.
Chairs reeaned and rerushed.
Bullard, KJn gswood 3-2165.
December 17,
Lansdowne-Alden
Beats SHS 20-1
Belvedere.
Convalescent Home
_._-----
Candian Double
Balsam
priday,
Electric Company showroom.
..
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
~ ....
___.-~'."'''';:.~-!i!-------~#"
;: $"-.
.....
The coaches felt that It was
one 01 the finest efforts of any
swarthmore team particularly
considering the valiant and respectable efforts made on
otfense. Few people realize that
Sam Caldwell, George Rlvello,
Ed Michener, John Hubbard,
Sandy Thompson and steve
Shaffer went Into tblsgamewith
only two to three days practice
alter being out for from one
to three weeks because ot 1IIness or Injury. Steve Gray's
a1tempt to fill In for· the Injured Hal Welsh was a nne
Ladies Day Special to New York.
Spend an ex~iting day in Manhattan.
Food
service
aboard.
"
.!T"
Every Wednesday
$
4.50
ROUND TRIP ONlV
and Thursday
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
fROM PHILADELPHIA
School Vacation Special· to New York
For Boys and Girts .16 years and under
Det:endier 29 and December 30
•
ROUND TRIP ONLY
$2.25
fRaM PHILADElPHIA
Tickets Inust be PQrthaied ....... boIrdin. tnln.'
Friday, December 17 1965
HELlERS, S. ClAUS
VISIT SR. CITIZENS
STEVENS APPOINTS
RADEMACHER
. The appointment of former
SWarthmorean Peter H. Rademacher as assistant dean of
men at Stevene Institute of
Technology, Hoboken, N. J.,
has been announced by William
L. Bingham, dean of student
affairs.
Mr. Rademacher's dulles at
the college will Include counseling, llaison between the dean's
office and
various student
organizations, and assisting
candidates for admission to the
college.
Mr. Rademacher was awarded the Bachelor of Arts degree
In sociology at the University
of Peoosylvania and Is presently completing his studies
for the Master of Arts degree
In human relations at the university.
For the past year Mr. Rademacher was associated with the
office of the Dean of Men at
the University of Pennsylvania
and prior to that served on the
faculty of the Nether Providence
High School In Wallingford, and
the Friends Select School In
Philadelphia.
Mr. Rademacher participated
In three national sailing champonships while a member of
the National Yacht Club and Is
vice president of the Philadelphia Region of the Sports car
Club or America. He resides
with his wife, t he former
Elizabeth Anne Schaeffer of
Alexander
Meadowbrook, at
House on the stevens campus.
....fnHIIIIIIIIIHlllHlllllllllllffillRlRlllffihllllll
THE SWEET SHOP
The Friendly Open House for
Senior CItizens held a Christmas party Monday, from 2 to
4 p.m., at the Presbyterian
Church. The Edward Hellers,
children Cindy, Cllft and Andy
sang the Christmas Story In
scripture and song. Mrs. Ethel
Allen accompanied them at the
plano. Dr. Emil Carlsten read
the scripture.
The tea table was decorated
with a sliver Christmas ,ree,
red and green balls, two red
cardinals and evergreens. The
windows displayed red candles
and greene.
Tea was served by a com..
millee from the Methodist
Church, chaired by Mrs.
Lorene Mccarter. She was
assisted by Mrs. George Broadbent, Mrs. Gilbert Fa,rles, Mrs.
Joseph Layton, Mrs. George
Dunn, Mrs. Margaret Kent,
Mrs. walter Horne, Mrs. John
Good, Helen Moore, Mrs. Paul
Paulson and Mrs. John H.
Pitman.
Those assisting bu t not
present were Mrs. H. Miller
Crist, Mrs. Richard Wilkins,
Mrs. Ralph Young and Mrs.
stewart Flood. Drivers were
Mrs. Clarence Worst, Mrs.
Paul Paulson, Miss Moore and
Warren Paxson.
Col. Clyde Pyle and Mr.
paxson, as Santas, rang their
sleigh bells and distributed'
gifts
to
everyone present.
Six afghans have been sent
since October to the Children's
Hospital through the RedCross.
I,....","""""~"""
CU1..0NIAL COURT APTS.
.Homemade Candies'
Homema de C00kles
07_'_'
1111 " I I 1111 II i 11111 ' 11111
I
WREATHS-POINSETTIAS'
11111111111111""11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'
TOUR DOWNTOWN
HISTORICAL PHI LA.
January 24,1966
Call Mrs. James, KI 3-1935
For EARLY Reservations
Artificial Arrangements
J
British Society
Lauds Wister
Honors Expert By
Year Book Dedication
The
ROyal Hortlculturai
Society of Great Britain dedlcated Its 1966 Year Book to
Dr. John C. Wister, director
of the Arthur HOyi Scott Foundation at Swarthmore College
and of the J a h n J. Tyler
Arboretum In Lima. 11 Is the
first tlrge In It s 77 -year
history that the Society has
honored an American.
In a tribute to Dr. Wister
at the beginnIng of the 200page book, H. J. Randall, past
president of the British iris
Society, described him as "one
o~ the most experienced and
best
10 v e d of American
horticulturists." He was the
founder and first president Of
The American Iris SOciety In
1920 and continued In that office
for 15 years; he was the Secretary of The American Rose
Society from 1920 to 1923; he
served on the executive councll
of The Philadelphia Horticultural society (the oldest
Society of Its kind In America)
from 1919 to 1952 and for most
of that period was also sec. retary and a vice president.
"He Is keenly Interested In
everything he growsl~'
Patrolman John wesley and
his bride, the former Miss
Jeanette Russel, are occupying
their new home In springfield,
following their marriage Saturday afternoon, December 3, In
St. Mallhew's Church, SpringlIeld.
The bride's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Frank RUssel of upper
Darby. The bridegroom's par·
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Kershaw of Springfield. MIss
Jane RUssel attended her sister
as maid of honor. Mr. James
Wesley served his brother as
best man.
Patrolman Wesley has been
a member of the Swarthmore
Pollce Force for three years.
His wife continues her position
as a be -lingual secretary for
a Philadelphia Import-export
firm.
con ..
tlnued Mr. Randall, "he has
become a recognized and worldwide authority on many genera,
but I have not yet discovered
which genus pleases him most.
All I know Is that whether I
talk to him of daffodils, Irises,
Mrs. Nicholas Muhienberg
and Mrs. M. C. Foster of
swarthmore and Mrs. W. A.
Hargrave of Lansdowne repre-
sented the SWarthmore Branch
of the women's International
League for Peace and Freedom
at Its annual United Nations
seminar held December 1-3 In
New York City.
participants In the se mlnar
heard Dr. Noel Brown from
Jamaica,
representing the
I U.N.'s department of Political
and security Council Affairs,
and Mrs. Irving Shelley 0 f
UNESCO and others who spoke
on the general theme "DevelopIng youth for a Peaceful
I I 1III1 I II11II111 II II II II
FRESH CHRISTMAS CANDY
lote Shipments Expected While
This Invitation Goes To Press
WE INVITE YOU TO SELECT FROM THE
FINEST CHOCOLATE:
CANDY CUPBOARD
WHITMAN'S MciNTOSH
CATHERMAN(home made}
also Kemp Salted Nuts
e~p~
17 S. CHESTER ROAD
INGLENEUK
TEA ROOM
enthusiasm.
John Wister bas received
honours
and awards for his
work as writer, lecturer, advisor and, I like to think, for
his great kindness In sharing
his treasures with other people.
I have met many Americans
who have developed a lifelong
Interest In daifodlls or sOme
other genus because of friendship with or a gift from this
generous enthusiast."
CCDC Issues
Housirig Study
society." There were
also
opportunities to visit the Genera Assembly or U.N. Committee Meetings In session.
At the closing orthe seminar,
a reception was held, at which
lime the WILPF presented a
scroll to the UNICEF chairman
honoring UNICEF's receipt of
the year's Nobel peace prize,
UNICEF's 20th Anniversary,
and the 50th Anniversary of
WILPF.
FIGIIT TB AND OTHER
RESPIRATORY DISEASES
WARTHMOREAN
CAMPETTI HAIR FASHIONS
next to Riddle Memorial Hospital
In the HOUDA Y INN
/Ii Call 565·2173
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_~~_\!
i
I
I~
I
~
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE
I
Corner
EDGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH ST~
I
II
I
SHOP EVERY
~
~
f
UNTIL CHRISTMAS I
I
I
~
II ((IIItJf(UEIJ
!.f~1
PtsaUJ
I
I-
(Uf,
~
~
stJsupuu
1fO""" Jut !
~
~
_
• Cosmetics
LESS FORTUNATE
•
Food) toys, new clothing J
money - are needed to provide
a Christmas for the less forlunate families of Delaware
CountY~Interested persons may
call LOwell 6-2752, the Christmas referral service of the
Heaitb and Welfare Council,
~
~
• Gloves
• Menswear
• Notions
Domestics
• Boys Wear
• Girls Wear
• Scouts
• Infants Wear
• Umbrellos
~
~
~
II
I
I
I
I
•
•
•
•
•
•
Sportswear
Millinery
Lingerie
Hosiery
Jewelry
Handbags
•
•
I
i
I
I
·
I
)/
ill
~
•
I
!
R
I
I
I
I
i
•
Foundations
Individuals or groups will be
!A
•
Wonder
Lights
directed to one of tbe 20 agen~
~
• Names_a_Popp1n
•
cies who stand ready to see
that your glfls reach those who t~~~~~~
~
\!
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _M _ _ _ _ M _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
__ ______
~
~~:~~~i~;:1
llOf.l~
,i
J
dl'Q.4242Jeu
,-,-
d
l IHe
The thestudy
was of
under
dlrecllon
Research committee of
0/. ~I
J
~#JVU.d,uHtU
n~
'1,'
• • •
"e~eJ JU~~ J"A~
Dr. Charles E. Gilbert,
soclate professor, SIIrarJlhn,oI'el
coUege, is chairman, and was
Tf"
~:d;a:::::b~~ ;;1: g;:~.
G<
-jMd tU tJuu,
tad
~~~:s:f ;;~htt:n~e~~~:lne
in suburban areas, using older
sections. of Delaware County
as a case study.
The study, which excluded
the City of Chester hecause the
city has lis own housing
agenCies, concludes that:
Housing In Delaware County
has held up well. There ls not
presently a serious threat to
housing quality In tbe sublurt'an
area oulslde Chesler. There Is,
however, a need for pr"venUve 1
acllon to arrest decline In SOIne 1
areas and to rehabUltate others.
Preventive action Is the more
Important. 11 should emphasize
two things; better Inspection,
reporting, and data collection;
and more effective regulation.
Adequate Information and regulation are both Characterlstlcaily lacking In the Study Area."
n - - J_ ~ -- P~!e"'.6
T f - I~~
~ '. ~
~
QJie
~
~
I
cA
~W
to.
JooJu.
0
~
whuizsu 04 poJz. "1J~st
I
CLOSED
Friday, Dec. 24th
at 2 P.M.
PETER E. TOLD
AU Lines of Insurance
333 Dartmouth Ave.
King_wood 3-1833
Reopen Tuesday, Dec. 28
--------------
-------
Here are Jemima
Gloucester, Mrs.
Peter
Rabbit, Benjamin Bunny and Foxy Whiskered Gentleman but we have
all the others - do come in ond enjoy them
• 'ovailab'le at Bookways
~
. ~ &1'
...~l'
-"
~
l
GIFTS
KJ
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
-- ... --._-----...--_-H___- ____.. . . ..
........ :n
"
,_I
tip." 'Ii/, 9
",.~- ••c.pt
8oJ.ttlG, J.
37 - NUMBER 52
Corps Volunteer
To Leave On 28th
%t1IQ40
rJI
$5.00 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1965
TO THE COMMUNITY
Dear Friends;
we want to thank all who
partiCipated IN ANY WAY In
the Nativity Pageant on Sunday
In Clotbler Memorial. 11 was
truly a community celebration
of the birth of Jesus Christ.
The Committee, Swarthmore
Nativity Pageant, loc.
B.S. Troop 112
Participates In
Historic March
,
CAROL FESTIVAL
CHRISTMAS EVE
SERVICE
CLOSES 24th, 31st
The SWarthmore office of the
Community Nursing service,
Delaware County, will be closed
on December 24 and December
31, according to Elizabeth Ann
SWarthmore Boy Scout Troop Groff, director of the servle.e.
112 served as official color However, the Lansdowne office
There w1ll be two Identlcai
Karen peterson, Vassar ave ..
guard for the Gulph Mills to at 60 South Lansdowne avenue
services
of carols and Candlenue has heen named a Peace
Valley Forge paradelastSatur- w11l be open as usual and
llghtlng
on
Christmas Eve, 7
corps Volunteer, having comday to commemorate the march Nursing Service will be avail---:,,--:-:-=---:=-=:-:::-::--::::--1 and 8:30, at the swarthmore
pleted 15 weeks of training at
of Washington's army to the able on December 24 and
lhe peace Corps camp In Puerto
Methodist Church. The beautiValley For g e encampment, December 31. Those wishing
fully
decorated sanctuary w1ll
RIco. The New Volunteers w1ll
December 19, 1777. The march to use the Service from both
leave Cor panama"OD DeCember
be 1IIuminated entirely by
from Whitemarsh to Valley the Lanedowne and swarthmore
candles.
28 from the John Kennedy AlrForge actually occupied a areas on December 24 and
A representatlve group
A nursery with an adult
po,t, New york. Miss Peterson
Cub pack 112 met Friday
the SWarthmore Churches has period of five days, bllt the Decem6er 31 should call
supervisor
wlll he provided at
arrived Thursday of last week
announced the program for the final portion of It from Gulph MAdison 3-1308 or If no anewer, evening at the presbyterian the 7 p.m. service only.
to spend Christmas with her
Church for Its annual Inspecupcoming Ad u It School of Mills to Valley Forge was com- CLearbrook 9-3800.
The congregation will join
peIlents Dr. and Mrs. Leroy
tion.
Forty-one cubs and many
Missions to be held on the eve- pleted on December 19.
the
choir In the singing of
Peterson.
parents were, present.
The Pennsylvania coalition
nings of January 9, 16, 23 and
The volunteers wlll work In
Inspecting the pack were favorite carols and the 4030, 1966. The SOnday evening of Patriotic SOCieties, a group
police
are
investigating
an
voice Chancel Choir under the
urban community development
programs will he held at 7 In made up of the sons of the armed robhery which occurred District Commissioner Joe direction of Charles Schisler,
programs In
the rna j 0 r
Secunda and Assistant District
American Revolution, the Sons
the Presbyterian Church.
about 8 p.m. Thursday of last commissioner CarL Bissinger. director of mUSiC, will sing the
cllles ... panama City, Colon,
The School has been based of the Revolution, the D.A.R., week at Bachman's Market, 514
David and Santiago. They w11l
Mr. secunda complimented the following anthems;
upon the current National the Valley Forge Historic Yale avenue.
uThe Birthday of a King,"
replace Peace corps Volunboys on their fine appearance.
Council. of Churches MIssion Society, the King of Prussia
Police
Chi
e
fl
William
G.
.
Neldlinger;
II Fum, Fum, Fum,"
teelS completing tbelr two
Alter the Inspection, awards,
Study theme "MiSSion; The Historical Society, the· Gulph Weidner said this Is the first
Traditional
Spanish;" Mary Had
years of service and expand
Christian's Calling." The cen- Mllls Historical Society and the such robbery since 1955 when were presented. Den 4 won the a Baby," Negro Spiritual; ftO
Peace corps community detral Q.Ilestion to be raised by Whitemarsh HistorIcal SOCiety, Rumsey's Garage, one block attendance fiag with 100% of Bethlehem," spanish (Basque);
velopment w 0 r k In Panama.
the programs Is: .. What Is the have for a number ot years farther west on Yale avenue, the boys present and a parent "Shepherds Shakp orf Your
present with each boy. In Den
During training the volunmission of the Church In this sponsored the celebrations was robbed of $50
around I, TOm Fulcher received Den- Drowsy Sleep," Besancon
teers studied Spanish, Latin
da},,?" .. What Is 11 that we are commemorating this event. Ex- Christmas.
ner bars and craig Rlhl the Carolj "Carol of the Bells,"
American history and culture,
called to be and do?" "Can tensive research has been made
Alan
Bachman,
who
operates
Leontovlch.
United States history and world
the Church answer Its calling?" on the details of this historic tbe market with his mother assistant Denner bar. In Den
Lay readers participating In
aflalrs. They also received
uWhat can we do about it?" period, considered by many Mrs. L1IIIan Bachman, was at 2, Eric Seaman won Denner. the program will be Jack Smith,
special Instruction In carpenThe planning committee has historians the lowest point In the cash register In the front Ch.rls Rounds assistant Denner, Wayne conner, Mrs. H. Miller
try, construction, recreation
consisted of Dr. Martin C. our struggle for Independence. of the store when two youths and Jonathan Heinze, wolf· Crist, Sandy wax, Mrs. John
and literacy programs. They did
The march started at 9 a.m. entered. He said onti pointed a Badge. In Den 3, Paul otteson
Wilbur, chairman; Clarence
K. Walsh, Jobn Evans. Mrs.
community development work
Boyer, Melvin whiteleather, from the Picket post at Gulph 22 caliber revolver at him while received the assistant Denner, Charles L. Hughey will give a
In puerto Rico to gain exthe Reverend William S. Eaton MIlls, headquarters of Aron the other handed him an old David Marshall Denner and recitation.
perience and to Improve their
and Fathe r Donald Helm of the Burr In the period Immediately canvas money bag and told him assistant Denner bars.
The trad1ll0~al sery1ce w1ll
In IJ<,!i:4, f;:dwln Ham,,!lavld
spanish.
Notre Dame dsLourdes Church preceding the Valley Forge to put his money In It. Bachman
conclude
with a Christmas gift
encampment. From the Picket said he placed the contents of K~nnedy and James Clay won
or Swarthmore.
procession to the creche and
post the marchproceededalong the register, about $200, In the Bear Badges, Donnie Henderson IndividUal candle lighting.
Denner, and Kurt Leinbach as'Ir. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson
Fire Domages Horne
Route 23 through Gulph Mllls bag and the youths ran out the sistant Denner. In De n 5,
The . Rev. John C.
Kulp,
"
t KI
of strath Haven avenue will
a
ng 0 f P russ Ia and on to door. A stock boy was working Rob e r t Mudrick, WUllam pastor, stated that this service
Valley Forge. Brief services
have as Ihelr guests for dinner
The home of Mr. and Mrs. were held at the Memorial In the rear of the store but Reynolds and Charles Ham has proven to he a high point
failed to realize anything un- received the Wolf Badge.
In the church year.
on Christmas Day their son and Donald P. Jones, Manslondrlve,
Arch.
usual was happening out front.
daughter-In-taw Mr. and Mrs.
Rose Tree, was severely
Following
the
presentation
of
The group then proceeded to
Marvel Wilson, Jr., anddallghdamaged by a fire discovered the Washington Memorial Mrs. Bachman was spending the awards, the Cubs sang a few
ter Betsy of Wallingford; Mrs.
at 5:30 Monday morning. 11 Is Chapel to be led In prayer of evening at the Montgomery songSJ then were entertained
Wilson, Jr's., parents Mr. and believed by experts that Mr. redlcatlon by the Rev. Hart. County home of her other son, by Den 1 In a skit entitled
Mrs. William Bingham of Penn
and Mrs. Jones are fortonate A tour of the Valley Forge stanley.
"Santa's House."
The youtha were described
The Pinewood Derby will be
Valley; Miss Elizabeth Carlisle
to have escaped.
Museum followed. All marchers
as
about
5
foot,
11 Incbes tall, run at the next pack meeting·
Patients of the Community
01 the Swarthmore Apartments
The fire, which apparently were served a hot lunch by the
both
wearing
blue
jackets
and
Service of Delaware
Nursing
on January 28.
and Miss Frances I,ammey of originated In the living room, Valley Forge Historical
dungarees
and
ski
masks.
One
county
wtU
be the reCipients
Downingtown.
resulted In extensive destrucmask
was
green,
theotherwbtte
of
Christmas
Cheer baskets
SHS
GARNETS
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks
lion and smoke damage.
society.
01 Harvard avenue wlll enter _
A specially designed Insignia and Its we~rer had white socks
which will be contributed and
Christmas holidays with their commemorating Washington's pulled up over his dungaree STAND 3-1
II
prepared by the Eastern,
March from Gulph Mills to legs-::.:...._ _ _.,..,_ __
a n at a famUy dinner on
Christmas Day when their parents Mr. and Mrs. A.Sldney Vailey Forge, Decemher 19,
The swarthmore High School Western nnd Central comguests will be their son-In-law Johnson, Jr., of North Chester 1777, was awarded In the SHS Class 1962
basketball team defeated Ridley mttee Members.
Mrs. Birney K. Morse and
and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
road.
participants.
Park by a score of 57-51 and
Mrs.
John S. Good. co-chairWilliam B. Pallon of Haverford
Mrs. Lawrence T. Jones of
The seven and a half mile To Party Tuesday
colllngdale by a score of 55place; Mr. Palton's mother Chicago, III., arrived Wednes- march from Gulph Mills was
42 this past week. This brings men of the Central Committee,
The Class of 1962, Swarth- their record at the present met with the members In the
Mrs . Willi. mF. pallon of da'y and her husband will get led by me mbers of the sons
Borough Hall, Swarthmore on
Rutledge; the Banks' cousins In this evening to stay through of the American Revolution In more High School, will hold a time to 3 •.nd 1.
December
reunion
on
Tuesday,
Dr. and Mrs. George Fornwalt the Christmas holidays with Mr. costumes as Generals WashingCo-captaln Jeff innis led the Wednesday morning to pack the
and their fl ve d aughters from
Jones' brother and slster-Io- ton, Lafayette and Wayne on 28 at a nearby restaurant. The scoring In both games, 20 and baskets with f r u it , nuts,
Wynnewood; Dr. Marie Howard law Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. horseback, followed by the festivities, which will begin at 23 points, respectively. co- candles, cookies and Jelly. The
01 Secane'Jr.
M Bank' s brother - Jones In Glen Mills. They and marching descendents of the 8 p.m., will Include a buffet captain Sam Caldwell led the gilily wrapped packages will be
in-law and sisler Mr. and Mrs. their parents Mr. and Mrs. First Pel>Dsylvanla Militia, all style dinner and alive band. team In assists with six In each topped with Christmas corsages
prepared by the SWarthmore
AU memhers of the class are game. Frank Snyder led
Paul Fatzinger of Palmer Donald P. Jones of Rose Tree, In colonial uniform, carrying
asked
to
call
one
of
tbe
three
Heights, Pa., and his nepheW Mr. and Mrs. William H. a replica of the original fiag
rebounders with 14 against Garden Club.
The patients with llmlted
an"" his we·
If Mr. and Mrs. Glen Drlehaus of Yale avenue with of this group. swarthmore names listed below so that the Ridley Park and Ken stead was
Fatzinger of Arlington, va.
their son-In-law and daughter Troop 112 led by Troop com- committee can get a prelim- high with 14 against Colling- diets wlll receive Christmas
1nary count:
hi
and Mrs, John M. Bates
dale. The aggressive and Im- plants.
Mr; and Mrs. W. H. Gehring Mr.
mittee Chairman Jack Cus ng,
Greg
Young,
KI
3-2235;
Dick
ratford,
conn.,
thelrdaughd
proved play of Jon Cummings,
01 University place will have of st
f Scoutmaster David Ullman an
Forman, KI 3-3048; Barbara CharUe Ellis and Jim Elliott
r Miss susan DrlehaUs 0
te
as the I r guests over tbe
Assistant Scoutmaster Davis B. stuart, KI 3-7299.
Receives law Degree
d
f
also highlighted ,the two'-conCh rlstmas holidays their son- P hiladelphia and their house
h
"pete"Hopson serve as 0 Each class memb!>r Is free tests.
Donald G. Wilson, son of
In-law and daughter Mr. and guests Mr. and Mrs. Rayn am flclal color guard. The patrols
to
bring a guest •
,•Irs. C. E. Ridenour and two T. Bates of Yarmouth, Me., carried the I r re gImen tal
Swarthmore w11l open up the Mrs. stanley J. Gratz of tbe
the Christmas Eve
II
f fi
f
Kiwanis Tournament Monday, Greylock Apartments, gradcolors, ail rep cas 0 age 0
chi Idren from Old Greenwich, will be
Conn.
supper guests of the Peter E. orlgfnal colonial reglmen!S.
11:30 a.m_, opposing Darby uated 5th In his class from the
t
T
112
Of Park avenue. other
Tolds
Towneblp.
The game Is at University of Tennessee ColMr. and Mrs. Karl Thomas
d
swar hmore
roop
will Include Mr. an
ai
E I r Grou
The
Rev.
H.
Ward
Jackson,
guests
SWarthmore
College Fie 1d lege of Law on December 16.
f
o Glastonbury, Conn., arrived
Sped
Forces xp ore
p
TOld's daughters Mrs.
I l t d I th Ir new new rector of the Trinity HOU~se~.~_______________
Mrs.
He received his Bachelor of
Yesterday to spend the Chrlstard Love, with son Pe ter also part c pa e If n e A
Cburcb,
will
present
the
ChristEdW
Arts degree from Tusculum
mas weekend wlth their parents
ngford and Miss PoII Y dress parade unstorms.H s- mas Program at the 12: 10 Views UN In Action
walli
of
College, Greenville, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbe of
d
slstant scoutma er
opson
tI
b kskl suit meeting of the Rotary Club al
H
B. TOld of Balllmore, M.,
Mr. Wilson has accepted a
Andrew J. Schroder n of
arv.rd avenue and Mr. and and their house guests Mr. and wore an en re uc
n
the
Ingleneuk
today.
posillon
with the Uniled States
Mrs. Charles Thomas of Rlverf made from a deer he himself
Moylan, at tbe personal invita.wlIlIam
J.
Kindley
0
d
f
kl
cap
Mrs.
The
Rev.
Jackson
wlU
be
Steel
as
a corporate lawyer.
\'lew road.
had sbot, an a ox s n
•
tion of Ambassador Arthur J.
Introduced
by
the
Rev.
WUltam
Margaret Hubbard, a student Salisbury, Md.
.
ard E In addition to the troop leaders,
GOldberg, U.S. Ambassador to His wife Is the former Frances
rtl I ted and Eaton.
and Mrs. E
Mr.
daughter of Mr. and
the United Natione, joined with
at Louisiana Slate University, """'mas and daugbters Kathy, James
pa c pa ,
f IISpence
I bo
Mrs.
John
Pedrick or Folsom.
other- community leaders for a
Baton Rouge, La., Is spending , or Iodlan- thecarl
a ow ng ys: ,
th Ch
sethy and Jennifer
Collins, Roger Ullman,
closeup view of the UN In action
e rlstmas vacation with her .~lls, Ind., will speud the,
h
at a program sponeored by the EfECTED
Tho
Richard Phillips, Steve CUB parents Dr. and Mrs. Hampton ...mas
1
K t colt Hugh Heisler
bolldays with Mrs.
The
swarthmore Public Foreign Polley Assoclalloo On
"ubbard of North princeton
E
ng, e n ,~~ weise Pete,
mother M rs. Roland G. •
Dr. Charles L. Thomas ·Of
Library wlll be closed ail day Friday, December 17, In New
Ullman of vassar
HOPson,
DavidDUU
RIel, ,Rollle Friday, December 24 and:on york City.
avenue.
Mike Hopson,
Rlwrvlew road has just beea
,
Miss LOUise JohnSOn of
SElLS FiGHT TI Halpern, Mark Grldler, GeOrge saturday, Christmas Day, for
Mr. Schroder Is Admln1stra- 8Iecled to a three year term
AllDapolls, Md., andherbrolher
Johnson, EriC Spence.
• amsll holiday vacai1on. ItwDl rtlw Vice pre'ldent of the as director or the American
"lid Sister-In-law liIr. and Mrl.
C!lemlcsl sOciety.
be
open U1I8UsI Monday
scott paper Company•
A. Sidney
. STd, of Ann 'ITIEI RE$PIRATDRY II SEAlES
Merry Christina'''' Alii
Karen Peterson To
Enplane For Panama
Boltimore Pike, Lima, Pa.
-;3.
Inc.
The CItizens Council of Delaware County has just competed. a 31-page study
on
"Housing
In Delaware Couoty's
Older SUburbs."
S';,t..rt more C0116;:.,6 j..1 Jrary)
::)"tirt brao 1'9,
J: t; nnb. •
19061
GET ACQUAINIB> SPECIAL
SHAMPOO and SET $2.50
WILPF Representatives
Attend UN Seminar
IUaes, magnOlias, hemerocallls
or the rest, I have the feeling
that I am talking to a walking
encyclopaedia with a bounding
U
Dave· Shugarls, a student at
Lehigh University, arrives
home this weekend to spend Ibe
Christmas vacation with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. William
W. Shugart., Jr., of Dlcktnson
avenue. His brother Bill, a
student al Wilmington College,
------
peonies, rhododendrons, roses,
:;:IJ-"'"
IU 3-4597
AT HOME
Page 8
Ohio,
also ezpecled
weekend and wlll have as Ilia
hoUse guesl for the boUdaYB
Miss Edllh Websler Of Lafay_
elle, Ind.
Methodist Services
Will Be at 7, 8:30
Churches Announce
School of Missions
PACK 112 UNDERGOES
ANNUAL INSPECTION
Police News
PERSONALS
Nursing Service Packs
Xmas Cheer Baskets
To Speak At Rotary
Library Holiday
I'ii~~~~fi~f~~r;ral
,
i
:o:::::=:=-'~~=-- =:==-~~T~IIE;:S:;W:z.:AR11IMOREAN
FrldllJ'. December 24
iii
•
i;::=~~
MERRIEST £BRISTMAS
SEASON lS£5
~rlJ' ~nflltllJ'
May every blessing of this
Christmas be yours as you
gather with family and friends.
Let us rejoice
and give praise for all
the wonders of this day.
•
:'f..-: . .• ~
u -.. . .
-01-
------===--:::::
DAVID CHARLES
--~
L3
1965
HARRY E. OPPEN LAN DER
,
CREETING
L~S
PROVIDENT
NATIONAL BANK
He will find a. way into your home and
with him come Qur best wishes.
BAIRD AND BIRD
1965
\965
a. :nI.I:erry
Ch.ris t:rna.S
.. ~
·0';
'--K
To one and all
of our many
friends during
this happy season.
•
TIS mas
eer
Van lien Bros.
200 W. Ridley Avenue
Ridley Park
E~=----r
PARK
• •JUt:Ui_JUt:• • • • • •__• • •
,
1
/
«is')\ ,\;
HOLIDAY
WISHES
Santa brings our
heartfelt best
wishes to you ond
your family.
May happiness and goodwill be
brought to your doorstep during this
holiest of seasons .
.May your 1 965
stocking be filled
with much
happiness.
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE
We ho
h
101/
Pe t e
. Y Gent w'//
b'rn
'L
9 You mUc
h
c ee,.
n
w. BLISS COMPANY
MILEY
and
BROWN
1965
• 'l4-'.
1965
"AN.TONIO'S"
BARBER
SHOP
,-THE
4
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA
PETER E. TOLD. MAIWORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
Phone: Klngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editl)r
BARBARA B: KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie O. Peirsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told
_ Church School will be held
SUnday at 9:30 a.m.
Morning Worship will be held
at 11 a.m. The KIndergarten
department will sing a special
anthem at this service.
Dr. James Derby of Washington, D. C., waS the weekend
guest of his uncle and aunt Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth M. Reed of
"Crestholme," Nether Providence.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson
of strath Haven avenue had as
their guests for a few days
their son and daughter-In-law
Mr. and Mrs. Ulyton Wilson
and ,two children from Nyack,
N. Y.Theyreturnedhometoday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Rlncllffe
of strath Haven avenue will have
as their guests on Christmas
Eve their sons-In-law and
daughters Mr. and Mrs. LewiS
B. Beatty. Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Ge
their families, ;Ill or Medla.
_
PEAD1,lNE
WEONES_I'~l A.M.
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, DECEMB8R 24, 1965
"If you believe In a Cree society, be worthy of a' rree
society. Every good man strengthens society."
John W. Gardner
-- '-- - - - - - . ,METHODIST
--------OtRISTIAN SCIeNCE NOTES
NOTES
The service to be read In
Christian Science churches this
SUnday wlll emphasize the rich
blessings which an understandIng of Christ Jesus' mission
brings to mankind.
The Lesson-Sermon subject
Is uChristian Science."
All are Invited to attend the
services at FIrst Church of
Christ, Sclenllst, 206 Park
avenue, at 11 a.m.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
The Christmas Eve Family
service w11l be held tonight at
7 p.m. The youth Choirs will
sing.
The Candlelight Carol Service will be held at 11 p. m.
The Chancel Choir w1ll sing.
At the services of worship
on SUnday, the ministers wllJ
read In dialogue form .. Hello
In Exile," a Christmas poem
by John Harrell. The services
wllJ be held at 9:30 and 11:15
a,m. Child care w1ll be held
at both services.
CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
William S. Eaton, ~ini ster
of Church ':ducqf;"n
Christmas Eve
7:00 P .M.-Fanilly Service
11:00 P.M.-Candlelight Carol
Service.
Sunday, December 26
9:30 A.M.-Morning Worship
Child Care.
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
Child Care.
•
Tuesday, December 28
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayers
10:00 A.M.-Bible Study
I
~:-:M=ET=H:-:-:O=-=D""I-=O:ST::-:C~H~U~R":C':":H~
•
r
John ~. Kulp, Minister
Jack Smith, Director of
Youth Work
Charles Schisler Oir. Music
Christmas Eve
7:00 P.M.-Service of Carols
8:30 P.M.-Service of Carols
Sunday, December,26
9:00 A.M.-Wayne Conner
will preach.
10:00 A.M.-Church School
11: 15 A.M.-Wayne Conner
will preach.
Wednesday, December 29
7:00 A.M.-Men's Prayer
Group.
DIAL
"L-I-F-T -U-PS'
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPLIFTING OAIL Y MESSAGE
• OF FArfH AND HOPE
TRINITY"CHURCH
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
Rev. H. Ward Jack~on
Rector
Christmas Eve'
7:00 P.M.-Family Service
of Lessons and Carols.
11:00 P.M.-Festival Eucharist.
Christmas Day
11:00 A.M.-Holv Communion
Sunday, December 26
(St. Stephen)
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
9:15 A.M.-Christmas Reading, Morning Prayer I
N ursery care.
11:15 A.M.-Christmas Reading, Morning Prayer,
Nursery care.
Monday, December 27
(St. John the Evangelist)
Jl':~o A.M.-Holy Communion
Tuesday, December 28
(Holy Innocents)
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
Wednesday, December 29
7:3d P.M.-Holy Communion
Thursday, December 30
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
Monday through Friday
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
There will be two Identical
Services of Carols and Candlelighting on Chrlstmaa Eve. The
first service at 7 p.m. will
attract fammes with young
Children, for baby sitting will
be provided. The second service
at 8:30 p.m. will also Include
full chOir, gift procession to the
manger and candlelightlng, as
In the early service.
In keeping with Student
Recogrdtlon Sunday, Wayne
Conner will be guest preache r
at the 9 and 11,:15 a.m. services of worship. Mr. Conner
Is a'member of the local congregation, a licensed local
preacher In t he Methodist
Church, a senior at Brothers
College, Drew University, and
a candidate for the Methodist
ministry. His subject will be
"To Be a r Witness to the
LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
The Junior and Senior HIgh
youth will participate In the
candlelight Service tonight at
7:30 p.m. The.PrlmaryDepart_
ment will slso sIng a special
anthem,
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIEN[)S
Sunday, December 26
9:45 A.M. -Meeting for Worship.
11:00 A.M.-Family Meeting
for Worship.
12 Noon-Coffee Hour,
Whittier House.
Monday, December 27
All-Day Sewing
Wednesday, December 29
All-Day Quilting
FIIiT CHURCH
OF
CHlmiT, SCIENTIST
Sunday, December 26
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
11: 00 A.M.-The Les Son Ser, mon will be "Christian
PERSONAL
PERSONAL - Thorn Seremba.
Special on slip covers. Chairs
$15 to $20 PLUS cost of FAB-
RIC from our samples. All seams
overlocked for ndded strength.
Slip covers also made In your
fabric. RE-UPHOLSTERING.AlI
work is done personally by Mr:
and Mrs. seremba. Over 40 years
experience. Swartlucorean adver-
tiser since 1951. LUdlow 6 7592. If no answer during day.
phone evenings.
PERl;oNAL - China and ;:lass
repaired. Parchment paper lamp
shades recovered. Miss I. P.
Bunting, Klngswood 4-3492.
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Room409 Dortmouth Avenue
open week-days except
holidays, 10-5. FridGY eve.
ning 7-9.
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 Fairview Road
Rev. James Barber, Minister
Chrj stmas Eve
7:30 P.M.-Candlelight
Service.
Sunday, December 26
9:30 A.M.-Church School
11:00 A.M •..,..Morning Worship
NOTRE D~ME de LOURDES
Michigan Ave.& Fairview Rd.
Rev. Charles •• Nelson.
Pastor
Sunday Mass-8, 9,10,11,12:1
Weekdays· 7,8; Saturday - 8.
Confession-Sat. 4-5:30; 7:30-~
Christmas Eve:
Confession 4-5:30; 7:30-9
Midnight Mass.
Chri.tmas Ma ....
B, 9, 10, 11, 12:15
Belvedere
Convalescent Homel
claims
or the
demands
against
the
Estate of
decedent
to make
known the same, and all persons Indebted to the decedent
to make paym'ent, without delay.
tQ ELIZABETH P. ROBINSON
and ANN R. HITCHNER. 707
H111bom Avenue, Swarthmore.
or
about JOHN
SOCIETY? /,4ost
are. Find out
Box 235, Swarthmore
I
Picture Framing
ROGER RUSSO "
'botogropbir: Supplies
STATIC .. MONKOB 1I'l'&.
IIIIDI&
LDwell 6-2176
'OPlliN pamn: 8VBNJNOS
Juck Prichal'd
PERSONAL - T.""herofpiano.
Musical appreciation on Composers, operas. KIngswood 3~0771.
PERSONAL - Furniture relln'
lahine, ;epalrlng. Quality work
at moderate prices - antiques
and modem. Call Mr. Spanier.
KIngswood 4-4888.
-----....
40 voice Chancel Choir
Baroque Casavant Organ
=_-*'Ui•••**''#.JUtJ:£i_. '
~~~~---------~-~-~~~-~
wSRA HOLIDAY CANTEENSI
OIL
COSTS
I>lI:I'fjO
!
HEAT
PAINTING
INT1j'lRIOR & EXTERIOR
8:30 to 11 at TRINITY CHURCH
INorlh Clt.sl.r Rd.
Free Estimates
MUCH
;J!
LESS
SWillthmo.e
Establlsbed 1932
James
L.
Malone's
cousin Eugene
Michael Gervais, and Mis s
Mordka Fischer Kerr. at the
chapel of the United Nations,
777 First avenue, and Ihe recepllon which followed at the
Manhattan town house of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Draper.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dougtheir guests for the Chrlstmae
weekend th.lr daughters Miss
Jane -Anne Douglas of Washington, D. C' I and Miss Merelie
Douglas of Arlington,
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
COUINIAL COURT APTS.
Homemade Candies
Homemade Cookies
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
ALDAN, DEl. CO., PA,
_,
announce the opening of their new
offices - Providen~e Rd. at Jefferson
(across from the Media Clinic) Media
WREATHS-POINSETTIAS
Merry Xmas &
Happy New Year
MADISON 6-2281
KI4-8'320
& 565-2366
,1111111111 nII Hili Hlill 1111111111111111111 i111111111111111111
BUDGET PLAN
~
Brooke Cottman Mortimer Drew Edward Coslett
va.
THE SWEET SHOP
_oOo_--..._--__
COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC.
Former Swarthmorean Dr.
Marjorie Roach, who was con-
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
General Contractor
~:~eRes:1M 8JmJundIDgs Willi
~zl
24-Hou. NJIrslng c ..:.1
klng.w-ood 3.0272
Mr. and Mrs.
Malone. and their children
Molly, Kathy and Jimmy, went
to New York On Saturday to
attend the wedding of Mrs.
10 3-4597
Edward G. Cllipman
and Son
ALESCENT
fined by Illness to the Smith ~~:lQl:~~!'tl:~~~~~
College Infirmary this fall, has
Miss Mary Armstrong at recently changed her ~ddress
Rutgers avenue Is recuperat. to 161 Round HIli roa
following su!gery.
Mr. John Cratsley, a third
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Salter year student In the School of
arrived last evening from Law, University of Chicago,
Dallas, Tex., to Join Mrs. wUl spend the Christmas vacaSalter's parents Mr. and Mrs. tion with his parents Mr. and
D. Mace Gowing and her sister Mrs. Edward K. Cratsley of'
,Miss Nancy Gowing or Parrish strath Haven avenue.
~:It;\::tJ;~\:~:\:~~SS~!!l\:S:P.l
road for the Christmas holidays.
Kathleen Titus of South
SWarthmore avenue Is home
from Beaver College for the
Christmas vacation. She enter!alned on Tuesday evening at
an open house for the class of
'63 of Swarthmore High School.
Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Hetzel, Jr., of Thayer road entertained on SUnday evening at
a buffet supper.
las of Harvard avenue have as
1l• • • • JUI! • • •lEtl
EtNWOOD
Call MAdl son
~
• •0 0 -
COAL
BUILDERS
'Sin(e
Free Estimates
VAN AlEN
IRO-THERS, INC.
1401 Ridley Avon ...
Cheater, Po.
TRemont 2-4759
'~~~1i~i2-1:56B9
733 S.CHESTER ROAD, SWAR-THMORE
Pailling Coitrador
FOR RENT - Large two-bed-
block from Wallingford RR Sta-
. !
Admission. 35eli
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
SUNDAY - 8:40 adD.
WFIL, 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
WQAL-FM. 106.1 m.g.
Klng.wood 3-8761
Cement work - rpsurfaced
room apartment with seven closets. No through streets, one
I
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RAOIO SERIES
- Dri v.ewB8s built
FOR RENT
I
!
~
repairing
Qualilied member Piano Tech:
nic1ans Guild. 14 years,Leaman. KIngswood 3-5755.
Two identical services 7:00 and 8:30 P.M.
WED.r DEC. 22 & WED., DEC. 29
PERSONALS
CELIA SHOE SHOP
A:Festival'of Lessons and carols
DELAWARE COUNTY
_FUEL DEAtERS ASSOCIATION
,--->--li=iii
Ii
minor
SWARTHMORE METHODIST CHURCH
I
I
I
I
Page 5
~
WORSHIP ON CHRISTMAS EVE AT THE
THAN
GAS
Klngsw.!!!!d 4 3781.
PEliSoNAL - Piano tuning
specialist,
,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
~~!!l~S~~~S~S~
REEVES
Ij;:I~~::~~~=Rll~;:=:::'~~~~~[
PEi'lSONAL - Carpentry Job-
,bing. recreation rooms, b!1ok
cases, porches. L.J. Donnelly,
Residential Specialist
tion. ,Stream and picnic area.
Call Klngswood 4-8429.
FOUND
ED AINIS
KI 4-3898
PHONE
K13·5850
KI 3·5851
FOUND - Arter Pageant SUnda,y,
fu rlined
glove,
chlldren's
books I.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:'I
one
nickel.
Identify
at Swarthmorean office.
FOUND - Girl's 24 inch Eng-
lish bicycle vicinity North
Swarthmore and Princeton Ave-
nues. KIngswood 4-6562 •
FOR SALE
Science. H
Wednesday evening meeting
.r
Pa. Or to their Attorney
EDMUND .JONES. Esq., 25
East Fifth Street. Chester,
Pa.
3T-I-7
Truth."
The Church School, classes
for a11- ages, will meet at 10
a.m. A nursery for Infants to
two years old Is conducteddurIng this hour.
Committees of the commission on Christian Social
concerns will meet Tuesday
at 8 p.m.
The Men's Prayer Group will
meet In the Chapel Wednesday
morrdng at 7.
College students home for
the holidays have been Invited
to an Informal supper at the
parsonage on Wednesday,
December 29 at 5:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. J:lhn M. Bates
Mrs. William E. HetZel, Jr
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reeed
of stratford, Conn., arrived on of "crestholme," NetherproY'lll' entertained per bridge club o~
Wednesday to spend the long Idence were the recent housae Tuesday at her home on Thay
holiday weekend visiting with guests of their cousins Colol. r~d.
Mrs. Bates' parents Mr. and and Mrs. John F. Reed : w.
Mrs. WllIlam H. Drlehaus. Winston-Salem. N. C.
Other h 0 use guests at the
Mr. Paul Zecher of Nort:ltb
Orlehaus home on Yale avenue Swarthmore avenue has res·
are Mr. Bates' parents Mr.-and turned home from Delawarre Fine Watch and Clock Repahs
Mrs. Raynham _T. Bates from Co u n t y Memorial H08pUaai 118 yaie Ave; '!;warthmore, Fa.
Ya~mouth, Me. Mis s Susan
where he underwent surgery DOD
Drlehaus of Philadelphia will December 10.
also be a guest of her parents.
HORAC~
A
Mrs. Frances G. Lumsden _iHIHiiHIUliiin"'nUlUlIlUlIIIIIHmIftHlmllll.1
of Kenyon avenue will leave
TUesday for Pompano Beach,
Construction Company
Fla., where she and her brother
Founded 1850
Mr. Frank Green will spend
2507
Chestnut
St..
Cbester
DESIG" & CON5'TRUCTION
the winter months.
TRemont 2-5373
-QUALITY WORK
ESTATE NOTICE
COMPETITIVE PRICE~
24-Hour Nursing care
ESTATE OF ARTHUR S. ROB•
Commercial
• Indy,trlal
Aged,
Senile,
Chrordc
INSON deceased.
Churches
•
Residentia
•
Conval~scent Men and Women 1
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
•
Alterations
• Repai"
On the above Estate have been Excellent FOOd - Spaclou", Groundds
FREE
E~IMATES
granted to the undersigned,
Blue Cross Honored
who request all persons having
EMICSPIES
PERSONALS
Entered asSocond Class Matter. January 24, 1929, at the Post
Offi",e at Swarthmore, Pa:, under the Act oC />larch 3, 1879.
r-ridllY, December 24, 1965
Deciember
FOR SALE - A Merry, Merry
Christmas to you and the birds
from the S. Crothers, Jrs., 435
Plush Mill Road. Wallingford.
LOwell 6-4551.
FOR SALE - Antiques. CO!,~!,ry II
furniture. lamps, glass,
Chairs reeMed and rerushed.
Bullard, Kb gswood 3-2165:
FOR SALE - Plano Baldwin
Grand, 6 foot 3'h Inches, suitable for church or school. Six
years old. Call LOwell 6-4746.
FOR SALE - Fireplace wood
;cut and read,y~ Seasoned oak.
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
MUCH
LESS
it
DELAWARE COUNTY
FUEL DEALERS ASSOCIATION
SPOUTING
Fr.. Estl.ul.s
SIDING
Merry Christmas
aHappy new Year
Swarthmore, Po.
ESl.blislaed 1873
\
SICKROOM SUPPLIES
*
DRUG NEEDS
it
COSMETICS
* GREETING
SC:: ::'S:5:
II 4-0221
::::::t::::2
Open Monday through Saturday 9 A.M to 10 PM
Sunday 10 AM to 2 PM&· 6 PM 'to 9 PM
ailld
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
:
FREE DELIVERY
* COURTEOUS SERVICE
MONTjiLY FINANCING ARRANGED
:::
UUUInlna
FULL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
THAN
GAS
LUdlow 6-7156.
ROOFING
VISIT :40UR NEW
AND COMPLETE
DRUG STORE
S'
PHILADELPHIA EaECT!tIC COMPANY
-
,
CARDS
1965
.
••:
•
•
0
'"
TO OUR FRIENDS
EVERYWHERE.
QRJ;shes for a
g{app!} and geo/!}
geo/ida!} deason
,
SEASONS
GREETINGS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Joy is our wish
for you.
PATTON ROOFING CO.
t
+
+
,
easons
D. PATRICK WELSH
."•••*••••••••**~
.'
~I//
*.~
/i.'
o~
Out of
of the quiet - a
th\ dark - a li~ht
VOICES
8on~
Out \f the hearl - a wish
reetings
.
\
@
That your Chri8tmas 1e happy and 1ri~ht
,I
The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania
L.
The employes of
th~ Philadelphiq
Suburban Water
Company wish
you a JOYous
Christmas and a
Happy New Year.
At this time of the year, thousands upon thousands of voices are expressing
love and hope. It's good to be able to bring them together and to be of
service to you this way. It's through service that the men and
women of the telephone company voice their own best
wishes to you for a joyous holiday season.
~.......
~
GIFTS
1C13-1900.
WE SEND YOU
WARMEST WISHES
FOR A HAPPY, LONG TO BE REMEMBERED,
CHRISTMAS
••••
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
*.~
•••••••* ••
..JUlJ•••
HOLLYHOCK GIFT SHOP
J. . . . . . . . . . . .
•
- -
Atlil
Happiness.
M
0/
SPRINGFIELD
1(0144
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY
.. ~sSe~ns ~.
'~A Greetings . T E BOUQUET
1965
May the light
from his star
shin~ an all of
you.
THE
HARlOW
SHOP
C riimasGreeno S1965
~-
---j-.
Our sincere thanks and
heartFelt good wishes to all.
:
HORACE REEVES
J. A. GREEN
•
•
DEC 311965
Friday. December 24. 1965
THE
8
Dr. Ruth Webb 01 Milwaukee,
WiS., arrived· home yesterday
to spend the Christmas vacation with her mother Mrs.
William
H. Webb of South
\louse
guests for the Ch.rlstm,"s week- IC;,~~
end wllJ be Mrs. Webb's
brother and slster-In·law Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. James B.
and Mrs. WIlliam Robertson Duncan of Rutgers avenue announce the engage ment of their
daughter, Miss Joan Margaret
Duncan, to Mr. Peter Griswold,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. S.
Griswold, Jr., Of Old Lyme,
Conn.
in order that our employees may be with
Miss Duncan. a graduate of
Swarthmore High School and
their' families.
the College of wooster, Ohio.
Is now on the faculty of the
Upper Darby SChool District.
Mr. Griswold Is an alumnus
of Lawrenceville School and the
College of Wooster, Ohio. He
"On theCorner" in Swarthmore
Is currently dOing graduate
work at the University of Pennsylvania.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
MICHAEl'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
~~
BOUTIQUES and
GIFT CERTI FICATES
CAMPETTI HAIR FASHIONS
next to Riddle Memorial Hospital
In the HOLIDAY INN
Baltimore Pike, Lima, Po.
565·2173
:ss~ss~~~~~~
Mr. and Mrs. John Aull of
Linden avenue, Rutledge, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Kathleen, to Mr. John·
Barratt Walmsley of Rutherford, N. J., son of Mr. and
Mrs. LesUe Landor Walmsley
of North Chester road.
Miss Aull Is a graduate Ql
swarthmore High School and Is
now a senior at Penn state
University.
Mr. Walmsley Is a graduate
of The Episcopal Academy and
The University of Pennsylvania
and Is now teaching In the
Collegiate School In passaiC,
N. J.
An August wedding Is planned.
to you froni. the Gang
at The Variety Corner
DONNA BOLLER
MELANIE SEYMOUR
PATRICIA KOGITA
CAROL REYNOLDS
WALT REYNOLDS
~~~~~sss~~s::
STEAKS -HOAGIES
OTHER
TREMONT 4-6311
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS .
Valley Nurseries,
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEIol PALMEP
1.
Laconia, N. H., are receiv-
Ing congratulations on the
birth 0\ their second child and
first son, Michael David, on
Decemher 20.
The maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. William
Roberts of Wyomissing. Dr.
and Mrs. Joseph S. Lynch of
are
the
of North Chester road afe ex-
Established 1858
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
)
Mr. and Mrs. David RoI.ynch
Mr. and Mrs. HowardJenklns
SWEENEY & CLYDE
J. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
take place In February. Tilere
were 22 guests present.
paternal grandparents.
DiMatteo 's
1812 - 1955
of Drew avenue, whose marriage to Lt. Edward Klein will
Dartmouth avenue
THE HOAGIE SHOP
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
A brunch and miscellaneous
shower was -given on SUnday
at the home of Mrs. George
Hansel on park avenue in honor
of Miss Barbara ,BIrd, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bird
of
TI•• to pick out your
e~~1U/,e
S.lectiols of SPRUCES,
&
Dug (balled & burlapped) or Cut
Evergreen Branches
WREATHS ( Plall or Decorated )
ROPIMG, DOOR SPRAYS, PIME (OMES
Open Dally & Evenings unUi Christmas in suitable weather
Open SUnday - Noon 'til 6 P.M.
Mr. and Mrs. Ro Brooke
Thomas arrived In swarthmore
last saturday from puna, Peru,
after spendlng six months at a
research project. On their way
home they vacationed for 10
days In Gregory Town, Eleuthra
Island In the Bahamas. They
are visiting with Mrs. Thomas'
parents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
T. Carpenter of Ogden avenue.
On SUnday, Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter entertained Mr.Thomas'
parents Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Thomas and daughter Cynthia
of upper Montclair, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Wilson
of Walnut lane will have as their
house guests over the Christmas holiday Mrs. Wilson's
brother-In-law and sister Mr.
and Mrs. William D. Slzerfrom
pecllng the rest of their family
to arrive momentarily for the
Christmas holidays: their son
and daughter-In-law Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Jenkins and three
chlldren from Chester, N. J.,
and their sons -In-law and
daughters Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Squyres and !lve children from
Houston, Tex., and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth M. Snyder and four
children from orange, calif.
On Christmas Day they will be
Joined for dinner by Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Elsbree of Walllng, ford, Mr. and Mrs. W. Whlttelsey of Wallingford, with their
daughter Miss Margaret Whlttelsey of Palo Alto, Calif., and
Mrs. Whlttelsey's sister Miss
Grace FOX of Washlngton,D.C.;
-,'
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
MUCH
LESS
THAN
·GAS
onAWARE COUNTY
f1Jll OLllltE.S AS$OCIATIO.
.
,
"
...',
'I'
.... '.1. " I"~
...
. ''- ,.
"fl~
, .'
"".' -,..
~
"
Ct,,·'5t,.,.,~S
ELEANOR-BOB-DON
V. E. All mgr
RUSSELL'S AUTO SERVICE
1;~===a~':D4:4:D====D:.:rt:.:O=.:tll=.:a:'::==A:YI:.:.':'~
REAL ESTATE
COTTMAN" DREW & COSLETT, INC.
Complele, Professional Real hlale Service
SALES - APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES
Brooke Collman
Mortimer Drew
Edward CosleH
Providence Rd. at
Jefferson Media
565-2366' KI 4-8320
~~~~~"«JIJ~~
ristnta5
ELEANOR LOMAX
MIMI HALL
JULIE ENTERLINE
LYNN CUPP
CAROL FABREGAS
CINDY HUNTER DAVID COCHRANE
WEST COCHRANE
J1
Camera
Frank MCCowan of
avenue will have as her
vassar
house guests for the Christmas
holidays her son-In-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles
S. Butler with their three children from Rexdale, OntarIo,
Canada, who are expected today.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Plehi
and three children from Ann
Arhor, Mlch.. wlJl spend the
Christmas holidays with Mrs.
Plehi's parents Mr. and Mrs.
George M. Allen of RIverview
road. The y will be Joined by
the res t of the family for
Christmas Day.
Mr. and Mrs. David Gates
of Park avenue have as their
guests over the Christmas
holidays Mrs. Gates' parents
Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Tlmm
from Mllwaukee, Wis., who
arrived yesterday.
Robert Foote, a former
SWarthmorean, left on Wednesday for his home In Berkley,
calif., after visiting for several
days with Mrs. Vincent Carroll
and family 01 RIverview road.
Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Patman
of Michigan avenue entertained
: at a holiday party on Tuesday
evening and ""Ill also be hosts
at parties. on December 28tb
a Hobby Shop
Why you
should take a drive through
beautiful West Laurel Hill
Cemetery
Besides enjoying an exhilarating experience,
you owe yourself such a visit on the basis of
prudent family planning for inevitsble need.
Not only will you come to know the beauty of
West Laurel Hill's natural and formal vistas,
but discover the completeness of ils facilities
-traditional plots that invite upright monuments, a memorial park with grass-level
markers, a Chapel for indoor services, Crematory and Columbrium .niches incident to
cremation, and even provision for the burial
of urns contsining cremated remains.
Come any day between 9 and 4.
By automobiJe on Belmont Avenue above Phila. City Line.
By P.T.C. Route 70 or E Bua to 54th St. &. Cit.y.Line local tali stand.
By P.R.R. Norristown Branch to Bannoulh StatioR on ~nds.
WEST LAUREL HILL
~
215 Belmont Ave., laI...Cynwyd, Po.
MOhawk ...1591
"
"6'
l'iii;P;;;_iiiijiiiii;;p;;u;iiis;.;;;_;;;:;;;;i;;:~iiiP;;i;;i;;;;;
~
Mrs. Ridge.
Leland N.
Laning
from
Glen
J., and
Mr.west
and
Orange, N. J.
Mrs. Albert L. Hllles of
crest lane left on Wednesday
for SChenectady, N. Y.,tospend
thebollday season with ber
son-In-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford M. Bryant
and their family.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Shaffer
of Drexel place will have as
thetr house guest over Christmas Dr. Shaffer's mother Mrs.
Loretta. Shaffer from PIttsburgh.
Mles Virginia Rath .of Yale
avenue, a house mother at warren Wilson college,Swannanoa,
N. C., arrived home Sunday for
a two week holiday vacation.
She brought as her guest
Toshiko Une of Tokyo, a freshman student at the college.
Miss Gertrude Rath has also
arrived fro m Farmington,
Conn., . to speM Christmas In
Swarthmorea
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth wright
and their four children of cornell avenue will entertain tonight at a family Christmas
Eve party when their guests
will be Mr. Wright's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wright of
Rose Valley, his ~randmother
Mrs. Carrie Wright of Chester,
and Mrs. Wright's parents Dr.
and Mrs. W. Ro l.ecron and
sister Miss Betty Lee LeCron
of Cedar lane.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Copeland
palmer of Medla, formerly of
SWarthmore have as their
guests Mrs. Palmer's son and
daughter-In-law Dr. and Mrs.
David W. Fricke who· arrived
Wednesday from Grand Rapids,
Mich., to rem a I n through
Christmas.
and Mrs. Kenneth E. Snyder
from Harrington Park, N. J.
Mr. Jack R. streeter of
Dallas, . Tex., wllJ spend the
Christmas holiday with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
P. Slreeter ofcohimblaavenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lord,
Jr., of Washington. D. C., wllJ
arrive on Sunday, December
26, to spend a week visiting
during the holiday season with
Mr. l.ord's parents Mr. and
Mrs. John Lord of Harvard i.'
avenue.
Mrs.
. .," ..
... ....--..... --..!..
WE ALL WISH YOU
FETE BRIDE. TO·BE
.
SWl;.;.rt wore Co 116 "e j.J. '.JrflrY)
::> w:.rt wo I'6 ,
.r I;; nna.
19061
SWARTHMOREAN
37 - NUMBER 53
Travel Dept. To
Present 'Program
Mrs. RIchard So Wilkins,
chairman of the travel department of the SWarthmore
woman's Club, will present the
program on Tuesday, at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Robert Grogan will share
with fellOW club members the
color slides she took on a
recent trip to the Far East.
Mr. and Mrs. Grono spent
several weeks last winter vacauon!ng In Hawaii, Hont Koog,
sangkok and Australia then to
New Delhi, India to a meeting
of the Interriatlonal Geologic
Oilngress. The Grogans took
several side trips, one to
oarjeellng on the horder of
Tibet, and to Rajlstan, Benares,
Agra, Calcutta and Bombay.
The International affairs department Is planning Its annual
benefit dessert bridge to be
held on January 25. Mrs.
Clarence C. Franck Is chatr'man and Mrs. Robert C. Morrow, Jr., co-chairman. Tickets
will be available at the
January 4 meeting.
SWARTHMOR
Library Holiday
The SWarthmore Pub 11 c
Library wlll be closed all day
today, and tomorrow, January
I. It will open as usual on
Monday.
----
& Fire News
A burglar who broke I.to
three SWarthmore churcbes and
the high school during the night
before Christmas Eve netled
$5, a half -cake, and a load of
tear gas. Apparently looking
only for moeny he seems to
only for money he seems to
have taken nothing else although
desk drawers and filing cabinets
were thoroughiy ransacked In
all places, according to police
Chief William Weidner.
The $5 was taken from the
Methodist Church where the
lock on the door of the pastor's
office had been Jimmied with a
butcher knife.· Half of a cake,
which had been Chrlstmaswrapped, was eaten althe Presbyteran Church where the main
Office door was pried open. Tbe
tear gas barrage was received
at Trinity Church where the
safe had been bugged with the
UNIVERSAL PRAYER
chemical after a burglary two
WEEK STARTS MON. months ago. Breaking first Into
The Women's Association of the custodian's quarters on the
the Presbyterian Church will street level of the building, the
observe the Universal Week of burglar Dorrowed a hammer
prayer beginning on Monday,' from a tool hox there and had
hammpred the dl.l off the safe
Meetln~s will be held In th~
sanctuary at 9:30 ekchmorning In a second 'l1oor oftlce when
the tear gas escaped and prethrough Friday, JllIIUBry 7.
The services will he based vented him from opening the
on the pra)' .. !'s or Jesus' life. safe door. The gas so filled
Dr. D. Evor Roberts, minister I several rooms that police had
will read the- lesson, and Ihe to ventilate them before entergroup will be led In prayer Ing when the burglary was
by members of the association. dlscovered by the custodian,
The prayer leaders Include Maurice Fatchallne, at 8:30
Mrs. David McCahan. Mrs. a.m. December 24.
Entry was gained to the high
Peter E. Told, Mrs.
John
school
by cutting a chain which
Weir, Ruth Chester and Mrs.
secured
a rear doorJ and breakJ. Claude Thomson.
Ing a window In the Inner door
to the main office.
RIdley Township police said
Wilcox To Display
the Leiper
presbyterian
Schoenberg Paintings
Church on Fairview road neaf
The Wilcox Gallery of Michigan avenue was all;o
SWarthmore College announces hurglarlzed that night. Four
an exhtbltlon of paintings and dollars were reported missing.
At 9:50 a.m. SUnday, Decemdrawings by the. late Arnold
ber
26, a collision occurred
Schoenberg, one of the century's most Important com- at the swarthmore avenue Cedar lane Intersectl,!n bePOsers.
tween
the cars of Lenny Roth,
The exhibition Is on loan to
713
Avondale
lane and Thomas
the Wilcox Gallery by Mrs.
Gertrud Schoe~berg, the com- J. McLean, woodlyo. The Roth
pOser's wldow,.and will be car, which was traveling west
Shown from January 7 through on swarthmore avenue required
towing and Roth was treated
January 28.
for
head Injuries by his own
The opening of the show will
physician. Irene MCLeant- a
fOllow a concert, in Clothier
Memorial by the JuUllard passenger In the other car which
was going south on Cedar lane,
string Quartet, which will Inwas also treated hy her own
clUde Schoenberg's T h I r d
doctor
for Injuries of the left
string Quartet Opus 30.
Th. Wilcox Gallery Is open leg.
At 9:55 a.m. Monday, Decem
Glen Burnie, Md., was driving
west on Harvard avenue and
To Show Pictures.
collided with Mrs. An. e
Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Wilson Meagher of wallingford who
of Walnut lane will shOW their was driving north on Chester
.\Irle.n Safari pictures to the road. Mrs. Helm was taken to
&iburban Singles of st. John's Taylor Hospital by Mllmont
EPiscopal Church, Lansdowne, ambulance for treatmentoCface
On Tuesday, January 4, at 8 lacerations. Her car required
p.m. Refreshments will follOW towing.
the program.
At 3:40 p,m., Tuedday, a
Single people to the age of collision occurred at swarth60 ar. Invited.
more avenue and Cedar lane
between cars driven byWUllam
A. Elliott of WUmlngton, Del.,
and another driven by Lee W.
Moat 01 Media. Elliott was
traveling
south on Cedar lane
SwarthmorA B<>rough resland
the
Moat
car was travellog
:nto' re''Ile';. lor bloc
on
swarthmore
avenue.
lie Illade to ~,rs. ·Johan 'Natvlg,
Mrs.
Jenn1e
Moat
was
treated
d Cross (,balrman Or Blood,
~ 3'()3~ or to. her co-chalr- by ber .Iamlly doCtor for an
... Mr.. Robert Van Raven-. Injured left shoulder. BothClrS
EMERGENCY BLOOD
PA., 1908
Juilliard Ouartel
Set For Jan, 7th
SWarthmore College and the
William J. Cooper Foundation
w III present the J.ullIlard
Quartet In a concert on Friday,
January 7. Tbe program will
be held In Clothier Memorial
at 8:15 p.m.
The program will Include
Quartetl -satz In C minor by
Schuberl; Quartet No.3, Cp.30,
by Schoenberg; and Quartet In
E flat major, Op. 127, by
Beethoven. The Schoenberg
Quartet Is being given
especially lor the opening of
a show Of Schoenberg's paintIngs and drawings which will
he shown at the Wilcox Gallery
on the college campus.
Members of the JuIlllard
Quartet Include Robert Mann
and Isidore Cohen, violins;
Raphael Hillyer, viola; and
Claus Adam, cello.
The concert Is free and open
to the public.
Ski Club
To Show Film
The SWarthmore IUgh School
Ski Club will present, on Its
first annual "Ski Night," the
famous Dick Barrymore color
sound ski fUm "Snow MOtlOD.:U
The evening wlll beglo at 7:15
In the IUgh School Auditorium
on Saturday, January 8.
During the lJ,termisslon
members of the club will model
the latest 1966 ski wear provided by a nearby ski shop.
The fashion show will he 101lowed by the dlstrlbuUon of
door prizes by club president
Roger Ullman•.
The 90 minute fUm gives
viewers a close-up of the U.S.
team In Innsbruck, Austria
twisting on the OlympiC slalom
course as well as picturing
other alpine events. The world's
best and worst skiers perform
In the suspense-filled comedy
USnow Motion."
The Ski Cluh Is very proud
to present this film which several of the club memhers have
previewed In Vermont. At the
completlor. of the film the club
will sponsor a dance for Its
members and guests.
NURSING SERVICE
The sWarthmore office of the
Community Nursing service,
Delaware county, will be closed
today, December 31.
The Lansdowne o!lice will
he open as usual, and nursing
service will be available. Those
In the swarthmore area wishing
to use the service may call
MAdison 3-1308 OB, If . nO
answer, CLearbrook 9-3800.
Kappas To Meet
The Kappa Kappa Gamma
sewing Group will meet at tbe
home of Mrs. Franz Metzger,
130 Harvard avenue, on TUesday, January 4•
NEWS NOTE
Mrs. Paul M. paulson of
park avenue had as her gueats
on Christmas day her son and
daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Paulson of Drexel lUll;
her granddaughter and her
husband Mr. and Mrs. William
Peterman of Chicago, m., and
her grandSon Private Michael
Paulson, Jr., whO left on Monday for El paso, Te:ras; and
Mrs. Paulson's brother and
slster-In.law Mr. and Mrs.
ThOmas Lf!Ondis 01 pblladel-
$5.00 PER Y EA.R
DECEMB E R 31, 1965
AI Rotary
Retires From
Postal Service
Dr. Peter B. Murray of RUtgers avenue, will speak on the
topic "What Is going on on the
college Campuses To-Day?"
at the 12:10 Rolary meeting
tnday In the Ingleneuk.
Dr. Murray IsAsslstantprofessor of English at tbe UniJames E. Cunningham. city
versity of Pennsylvania. He will
carrier
for over 34 years at
be Introduced by James Noyes.
the SWarthmore post Office
rstlred yesterday, December
30.
.
The Post Office Department
bas ,awarded Mr. cunningham
with a Letter of commendation
for devotion to duty and an
The Players Club of SWarth- honorable career In the United
mors will open the· new year states Postal service.
This cltallon, tendered upon
with a production of "Ail the
the
occasion otreUrementfrgm
Way Home," a drama by Tad
actIve
d u t Y , conveys comMosel, based on the PuUtzer
mendaton
from Postmaster
prize novel, "A Death In the
Family" by James Agee. The General, Lawrence F. O'Brien
play also was a winner of the and a corc!lal expression of
puutzer Prize for Drama and estee~ trom co-workers in the
The Drama critics' Circle service.
The local Post Office Is
Award In 1961 and Is well on
planning
a party In his honor
Its way to hecomlng a classic.
The P layers Club production to be beld sometime In January
1& under the direction of Jean 1966.
proctor, asSisted by Maurice
L. Webster, Jr., and will open
on Thursday night, January 6,
with repeat performances on
January 7, 8, 13, 14, and 15
for club members and their
A series of discussions on
guests.
. Mrs. Proctor Is dlrectlng "The Child and Scclal Theory
bar ftrst show at Players' Club in Freud and Erikson," will
but . she Is no stranger to the be held on January 18, January
Club "udlen~es, having played 25 and F;ebrullry 1. .Theee pronumerous leading roles In past grams, sponsored by the Home
productions. Sbe Is also a mem- and School Associations of hoth
er of the Board of Governors the IUgh SChool and Eleand of the Production Com- m8lltary School and the School
mttee and Is In charge Of the
Board will be conducted by
make up for the club plays. Dr. Lee Bramson, professor
The cast Includes steven of soclolngy and anthropology
Krouse, George Weekes, and at SWarthmore College.
This series' Is being gtven
Alan McConnell, all young students In The Junior Theatre free of charge to all parents
of the Community Arts Center of school chlldren, with the
in Wallingford; RobertPeacock, exception of two required readRoland Harrison, Ph1lIp N. Ing books.
Raservatlons for the disKniskern, Doris French, Sam
should be made
Schafer, Sally Nicholas, Edwin cussions
promptly
by
calling one of the
Hendricks, Florence Shields,
follOwing:
John Ntcholas (also of The
Mrs. Terrell Marshall, KIJunior Theatre), LolsPetsrson,
Ingehorg
stephens, Katrina 3-3996; Mrs. William CrawIves, Margaret Schroeder, GU- ford, KI 3-3532; Mrs. GreenlIat
Schroeder, James H. wood (at t he Elementary·
SChool), KI 4-3040.
Bryson, and Hal sessions.
Cunningham Completes
34 Years On Dec, 30
Players To Give
Pulitzer Drama
BLUE CHURCH TO
PRESENT BRISCOE
IN MESSAGE SERIES
UNewness of Life" In the
new year will be tbe theme for
a series of messages by D.
stuart Briscoe of Carnforth,
England. The messages will
be given at the Blue Church,
Baltimore pike, Springfield,
tram Sunday, January 2 through
Friday, January 7. The begtnniog services on SUnday will
be at 11 a.m. and again at 7:30
p.m. All other services will be
held In the evening at 7:45.
Mr.· Briscoe Is secrelarytreasurgr of The Torchbear€'l'S,
a BrUlsh or!:Rmzatton
which trains and sends out
Bible teachers and evangelists
to spread the gospel of Jesus
Christ. Their lilternanooal
Headquarters, Conference
Center and Bible School are
located at Capernwray Hall In
Carnforth, England. There Is
also a conference center and
school tn Germany.
prior to his present ministry
he spent four years working in
one of tbe largest British hanks;
while working tbere be frequently spoke evenings and
weekends to various congregatloos and other groups. He then
fell constrained to enter the
gospel ministry fun time. He
has had wide experience In
reaching unchurched you n g
people and continues to have
an eltectl ve work amongst them
In English cities and towns.
Last year he published his first
hook "The FUllness of Christ."
Mr. Briscoe spent some
years in the armed forces as
a Royal Marine Commando. He
Is married and the father of
three young chlldren.
The services are open to
the public.
Basketball News>
sw"rthmore High School won
over the Alumni with a score
of 54-40 In the game played
December 22.
In the ftrst game In the
Kiwanis Tournament, SWarthmore won 69-61 over Darby
Township. They also won the
second game In the Tournament
with a score of. 72-44 over
Eddystone. These wins set the
record at 6 -1.
Random Garden Club
Members 01 the Random
Garden Club and their guests
will meet at a Sprlngf1eld atore
at 10 a.m., Tuesday, January
4, to hear Mrs. Bamuel
Crothers, Jr•• speak on "Dried
Arrangements.'"
The HIli· and HOllow and
Wlage Garden Clubs haw been
invited to attend thts lntereetlecture.
Child & Social Theory
Topic for H&S Series
ELECTED
School of Missions
Begins January 9th
Dr. William Y. Rial of Harvard avenue bas been ell,cted I
president of The Delaware
County Medical SOCiety,' and
The Adult School of Missions,
Dr. Arthur H. Silvers of Rut- sponsored by the SWarthmore
gers avenue vice preSident, It churches will open on SUnday.
was announced this week.
January' 9. The month long
NEWS NOTES
series Is based on the theme
Mr. and Mrs. J, Harry Beck- "Mission: T he Christian's
mann of strath Haven avenue Calling," the current study of
entertalned on sunday evening the
National Co u n c II of
at a burtet supper.
Churches. The central ques ~
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P.
tlons to be raised by the
Jones of Rose Tree, Media,
programs are:
moved on Wednesday Into the
"What Is the mission of the
Fred Bell house on Harvnrd
church In TInS day? what Is
avenue during their absence.
The Misses Mary and El1nor It that we are called to be
Bye of Yale square spent the and do: Can the churcb answer
Christmas
wee ken d with Its calling? What can WE do
about it?"
cousins In Denton. Md.
A variety of programs will
M'" and Mrs. ijlchard Gambe
presented each SUnda,
man with their son steven
returned to their home on Ben- evening, beginning at 7.
jamin West avenue Tuesday
after visiting trom Thursday
with Mrs. Gammon's parents Women·sArt'Dept.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Risk
To Teao On 10th
In Indlanapolls, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. ROY L. Davis
Mrs. Anthony Fatrbanks.
of Rose Valley road, Wallingchairman of the Art Depart.
ford, have as their bouse gueat
ment 01 the swarthmore
Mrs. Davis' mother Mrs. EmU
Woman's Club, . announces the
Voecld 01 Appleton, wts. Also
Art Club Tea wm be held on
bOme for the holidays are their
Monday, January 10, atl p.m ••
SOD. Mr. WilHam Davis from
at the .SWarthmore~ Woman's
Olympia. wash., and t bel r
Clubhouse. on Park avenue.
daugbler. Martlyn, a student at
Mr8. Carl de MOIl will Clft
tbe Ualverllt, 01
•
•
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
•
DEC 311965
Page 8
Dr. Ruth Webb of Milwaukee,
Wis., arrived home yesterday
house
C es er road. Their
guests for the Christmas weekend wl\l be Mrs. webb's
brother and sisler-In-law Mr.
and Mrs. William Robertson
to spend the Christmas vaca-
tion with her mother Mrs.
Will tam
H. Webb of South
Mr. and Mrs. R. Brooke
Thomas arrived In swarthmore
C~eoWM,J4.
Mr. and
last saturday from Puna, Peru,
after spending six months at a
research project. On their way
home they vacationed for 10
days In Gregory Town, Eleuthra
Island In the Bahamas. They
are vlsltlng wtlh Mrs. Thomas'
parents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
T. Carpenter of Ogden avenue. ~
B.
Mrs. James
Duncan of Rutgers avenue
an~
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Joan Margaret
Duncan, to Mr. Peter Griswold,
All DAY
in order that our employees may be with
their' families.
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
"On theCorner" in Swarthmore
BOUTIQUES and
GIFT CERTIFICATES
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. S.
I Griswold, Jr., of Old Lyme,
Conn.
Miss Duncan, a graduate of
Swarthmore High SChool and
the College of wooster, OhiO,
Is now on the faculty of the
Upper Darby School District.
Mr. Griswold Is an alumnus
or Lawrencevllle School and the
College of Woosler, Ohio. He
Is currently doing graduate
work at the University of Pennsylvania.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
next to Riddle Memorial Hospital
In the HOLIDAY INN
Baltimore Pike, lima, Po.
I
V. E. All mgr
RUSSELL'S AUTO SERVICE
REAL ESTATE
COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC,
Call 565-2173
[~~~~~~~~~~~
Complete, Professional Real Estate Service
and
Mrs. Leslie Landor Walmsley
of North Chester road.
Miss Aull Is a graduate oj
swarthmore High School and Is
I
now a senior at Penn
SALES - APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES
state
University.
Mr. Walmsley Is a graduate
of The Episcopal Academy and
The university of Pennsylvania
and Is now teaching In the
collegiate School in PassaIc,
avenue, a house mother at War-
ren Wllson College,Swannanoa,
N. C., arrived home Sunday for
a two week holiday vacation.
She brought as her guest
Toshlko Une of Tokyo, a [reshman student at the college.
Miss Gertrude Rath has also
arrived fro m Farmington,
Conn., to spehd Christmas In
Swarthmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wright
and their four children of cornell avenue will entertain tonight at a family Christmas
Eve party when their guests
will be Mr. Wright's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy wright of
Rose Valley, his l;randmother
Mrs. Carrie Wright ofChester,
and Mrs. wright's parents Dr.
N. J.
An August wedding Is planned.
FETE BRIDE.TO-BE
A brunch and miscellaneous
shower was 'given on Sunday
to you froni the Gang
at The Variety Corner
DONNA BOLLER
MELANIE SEYMOUR
PATRICIA KOGITA
CAROL REYNOLDS
WALT REYNOLDS
~~~~~~~~~~~::
at the home of Mrs. George
Hansel on Park avenue In honor
of Miss Barbara .Blrd, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bird
I
of Drew avenue, whose marriage to Lt. Edward Klein will
take place in February. There
were 22 guests present.
and Mrs. W. R. LeCron and
sister Miss Betty Lee LeCron
Mr. and Mrs. David R. Lynch
of Laconia, N. H., are receiving congratulations on
the
birth of their second child and
• Michael DaVid, on
first son,
December 20.
The maternal grandparents
Mr ~
are
and
Mrs.
of Cedar lane.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Copeland
Palmer of Media, formerly of
Swarthmore
William
STEAKS ·HOAGIES Roberts of Wyomissing. Dr.
i and Mrs. Joseph S. Lynch of
OTHER SANDWICHI~'V'.: Dartmouth a venue are the
paternal grandparents.
THE HOAGIE SHOP
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jenkins
of North Chester road are ex-
SWEENEY & CLYDE
Established 1858
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
TREMONT 4-6311
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
REAL ESTATE
INSUR CE
AN
1872 - 1955
1. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
APPRAISALS
. pecllng the rest of their family
to arrive momentarily for the
Christmas holidays: their son
and daughter-In-law Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Jenkins and three
children from Chester, N. J.,
and their sons-in-law and
daughters Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Squyres and five children from
Houston, Tex., and ~"1r. and Mrs.
Kenneth M. Snyder and four
children from Orange, callf.
On Christmas Day they will be
' joined for dinner by Mr •. and
Mrs. W. H. Elsbree ofwalhn g
ford, Mr. and Mrs. W. Whlt-
I.
e VaIIey Nurserles,
684 SOUTH .'EW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
~
- Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Hoad and Knowlton Road)
TElEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMEP
Time to pick out your
e~
Dug (balled & burlapped) or Cut
Evergreen Branches
WREATHS ( Plain or Decorated)
!~PJ~~t !~i~~ U~!~~i!~:S r.1~~a~~~!~er
Open Sunda~" - Noon 'til 6 P.M.
have
as their
guests Mrs. Palmer's son and
daughter-In-law Dr. and Mrs.
David W. Fricke who arrived
Wednesday from Grand Rapids,
Mich. , to rem a i n through
Christmas.
and Mrs. Kenneth E. Snyder
from Harrington Park, N. J.
Mr. Jack R. streeter of
Dallas, Tex., will spend the
Christmas holiday with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
p. streeter of Columbia avenue.
Mr. and Mrs, John G. Lord,
Jr., of Washington, D. C., will
arrive on Sunday, December
26, to spend a week Visiting
during the holiday season with
Mr. Lord's parents Mr. and
Mrs. John Lord of Harvard
avenue.
Mrs.
Frank McCowan of
Vassar avenue will have as her
house guests for the Christmas
holidays her son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles
I S. Butler with their three chlldren from Rexdale, OntariO,
I Canada who are expected today
-!
i
~~~~~~~~;~~~~~;~~;~~~~~~~~=i
·
\~lr5.
! telsey
of Wallingford,
withWhlttheir . andMr.'
and children
Mrs. D. from
J. Plehi
daughter
Miss Margaret
three
Ann
, telsey of Palo Alto, Calif., and
WhiUelsey's sister Miss
Grace Fox of Washington, D.C.;
:
01 L
HE."
COSTS
.....
MUCH
LESS
THAN
GAS
anAwARt COUNTY
FUEL D.. "URS ASSOCIATION
ELEANOR.BOB.DON
I
daughter, Kathleen, to Mr. John
Barratt Walmsley of Rutherford, N. J., son of Mr.
t
Qn SUnday, Mr. and Mrs. carpenter entertained Mr.Thomas'
,
parents Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
l·'~ ~~~
Thomas and daughter Cynthia
of Upper Montclair, N.J.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Wilson
of Walnut lane will have as their
house guests over the Christmas hollday Mrs. Wilson's
brother-In-law and sister Mr.
and Mrs, William D. Sizer from
_ _ _ _3·0440
_ _ _ _ _ _Dlrtmouth
_ _ _ _Ind
__
_ ~_~~~
Glen Ridge, N. J., and Mr. and K
In."....
lI'.Jetll
AVlnall
Mrs. Leland Laning from west
Orange, N. J.
Mrs. Albert L. Hllles of
Crest lane left on Wednesday
for Schenectady, N. Y., to spend
the holiday season with her
son-In-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Cllfford M. Bryant
and their family.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Shaffer
of Drexel place will have as
their house guest over Christmas Dr. Shaffer's mother Mrs.
Loretta Shaffer from Pittsburgh.
Miss Virginia Rath of Yale
Mr. and Mrs. John Aull of
Linden avenue, Rutledge, an-
CAMPETTI HAIR FASHIONS
vt1C'·'·Y Lh
1,;liiiii;;;;;;pu.,;;;;;;;J;i;;;;'ii;U;
_ .....1Ifii_r:>;\I'O'lJl;S _ _ IOS"""_lIIB;::."A~".~">I"";
nounce the engagement of their
,
Friday, December 24, 1965
THE SWARTHMOREAN
t)';.l.rt buore Co11b~e ;..i:'rury)
.::)11 tort hl.lU 1'6 ,
xl> nul>.
19061
Arbor Mlch will spend th
Christmas h~'lidays with Mrs~
Piehl's parents Mr. and Mrs.
George M. Allen of Riverview
road. They will be joined by
the rest of the family for
Christmas Day.
Mr. and Mrs. David Gates
of Park avenue have as their
guests
over the Christmas
holidays Mrs. Gates' parents
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tlmm
from Mllwaukee~ Wis., who
i arrived yesterday.
Robert Foote, a former
SWarthmorean, left On Wednes ~
day for his home In Berkley,
CaUf., after visltingforseveral
days with Mrs. Vincent Carroll
and family of Riverview road.
ur. and ~Irs. F. A. Patman
of Michigan avenue entertained
I at a holiday party on Tuesday
: evening and will also be hosts
at parties on December 28th
Brooke Cottman
Mortimer Drew
Edward Coslett
Providence Rd. at
Jefferson Media
565-2366 KI 4-8320
~..~~~~~~~
WE ALL WISH YOU
ristnta5
ELEANOR LOMAX
MIMI HALL
JULIE ENTERLINE
LYNN CUPP
CAROL FABREGAS
CINDY HUNTER
~f.
DAVID COCHRANE
~
WEST COCHRANE
Camera & Hobby Shop
4 • 45 Park A••nue, Swarth.. Dr'
~~~~~~~M!.~
37 - NUMBER 53
Travel Dept. To
Present Program
Mrs. Richard S. Wilkins,
chairman of the travel department of I h e SWarthmore
Woman's Club, will present the
program on Tuesday, at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Robert Grogan wllI share
wll h felIoW club members Ihe
color sUdes she took on a
recent trip to the Far East.
Mr. and Mrs. Grogan spent
several weeks last winter vacationing in Hawafl, Hong Kong,
Bangkok and Australia then to
New Delhi, India to a meeting
01 the Inlernatlonal Geologic
congress. The GrOgans took
several side trips, one to
Darjeellng on the border of
Tibet, and to Rajlstan, Benares,
Agra, Calcutta and Bombay.
The International affairs department Is planning Its annual
benellt dessert bridge to be
held on January 25. Mrs.
clarence C. Franck Is chalr'man and Mrs. Robert C. Morrow, Jr., co-chairman. Tickets
will be available at the
January 4 meeting.
UNIVERSAL PRAYER
WEEK STARTS MON.
The women's Association of
the Presbyterian Church wl\l
observe the Universal Week of
Prayer beginning on Monday:
Meetln~s will he held In th~
sanctuary at 9:30 each morning
through Friday, January 7.
The servlcec will be based
on the prayers of Jesus' life.
Dr. D. Evor Roberts, minister,
wtn read the- lesson, and the
group wl\l be led In prayer
by members of the association.
The prayer leaders include
Mrs. David McCahan, Mrs.
Peter E. Told, Mrs.
John
Weir, Ruth Chester and Mrs ..
J. Claude Thomson.
Wilcox To Display
Schoenberg Paintings
Why you
should take a drive through
beautiful West Laurel Hill
Cemetery
Besides enjoying an exhilarating experience.
you owe yourself such a visit on the basis of
prudent family planning for inevitable need.
Not only will you come to know the beauty of
West Laurel Hill's natural and formal vistas.
but discover the completeness of its facilities
-traditional plots that invite upright monu·
ments, a memorial park with grass-level
markers, a Chapel for indoor services, Crema·
tory and Columbrium niches incident to
cremation, and even provision for the burial
of urns containing cremated remains.
Come
any day between 9 and 4.
By automobile on Belmont Avenue above Phila. City Line.
By P.T.C. Route 70 or E Bus to 54th St. & City Line local taxi stand
By P.R.R. Norriatawn Branch to Bannouth Station on groundS.
WEST LAUREL HILL
~
215 Belmont Ave., Bola.Cynwyd, Po.
MOhawk 4-1591
The
Wilcox Gallery of
Swarthmore College announces
an exhibition of paintings and
. drawings by the .Iate Arnold
Schoenberg, one of the century's most important compOsers.
The exhibition Is on loan to
the Wilcox Gallery by Mrs.
Gertrud Schoenberg, the comPOser's widow, and will be
shown from January 7 through
January 28.
The opening of the show will
follow a concert, in clothier
Memorial by the Jullliard
String Quartet, which will InclUde
Schoenberg's T h i r d
string Quartet Opus 30.
The Wilcox Gallery is open
dally [rom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
To Show Pictures·
1·1r. and Mrs. Fred R. Wilson
01 Walnut lane will shoW their
African Safari pictures to the
Suburban Singles of St. John's
EPiscopal ChurCh, Lansdowne,
On Tuesday, January 4, at 8
P.m. Refreshmenls will follow
tbe program.
Single people to the age of
60 are invited.
EMERGENCY BLOOD
SWarthmofP Be,rough residents' re''Ue';s for bloed may
be roade to lo,rs. Johan )/atvlg,
lied Cross Chalrman of Blood,
1(1 3-0324 or to her co-ehaIrRobert van RavenK13·8884.
man MrS:
$5.00 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1965
Library Holiday
The SWarthmore Pub II c
Library wl11 be closed all day
today, and tomorrow, January
I. It will open as usual on
Monday.
----
& Fire News
A burglar who broke Into
three Swarthmore churches and
the high school during the night
before Christmas Eve netted
$5, a half-cake, and a load of
tear gas. Apparently looking
only f
have taken nothing else although
desk drawers and filing cabinets
were thoroughly ransacked In
all places, according to police
Chief William Weidner.
The $5 was taken from the
Methodist Church where the
lock on the door of the pastor's
office had been jimmied with a
butcher knife. Half of a cake,
which had been Chrlstmaswrapped, was eatenatthepresbyterlan Church where the main
office door was pried open. The
tear gas barrage was received
at Trinity Church where the
safe had been bugged with the
chemical after a burglary two
months ago. Breaking first Into
the custodian's quarters on the
street level of the building, the
burglar b-orrowed a hammer
from a tool box there and had
hamm~rpd the dial off the safe
in a second floor office when
the tear gas escaped and prevented him from opening the
safe door. The gas so filled
several rooms that police had
to ventilate them before enterIng when the burglary was
discovered by the custodian,
Maurice Fatchallne, at 8:30
a.m. December 24.
Entry was gained to the high
school by cutting a chain which
secured a rear door, and breaking a window in the inner door
to the main office.
Ridley Township police said
the
Lei per
Presbyterian
Church on Fairview road near
Michigan avenue was al!?o
burglarized that night. Four
dollars were reported missing.
At 9:50 a.m. sunday, December 26, a collision occurred
at the Swarthmore avenue cedar lane intersectiqn between the cars of Lenny Roth,
713 Avondale lane and Thomas
J. MCLean, Woodlyn. The Roth
car, which waS traveling west
on Swarthmore a venue required
towing and Roth was treated
for head Injuries by his own
physician. Irene MCLean,. a
passenger in the other car which
was going south on Cedar lane,
I was also treated by her own
doctor for injuries of the left
i leg.
At 9:55 a.m. Monday, December 27 Mrs. Anna Heim of
Glen B~rnie, Md., was driving
west on Harvard avenue and
collided with Mrs. Ann e
I Meagher of wallingford
who
was driving north on Chester
road. Mrs. Heim was taken to
Taylor Hospital by Mllmont
a ...... bulance for treatment of face
laceratioos. Her car required
towing.
At 3:40 p.m., Tuesday, a
collision occurred at swarthmore avenue and Cedar lane
between cars driven by William
A. E\IIott of Wilmington, Del.,
aod another driven by Lee W.
Moat of Media. E\I1ott was
traveling south on cedar lane
and the Moat car was traveling
east on swarthmore avenue.
Mrs. Jennie Moat was treated
by her family dOCtor for an
Injured left shoulder. BOth cars
nre driven away.
I
I
10 Speak At Rotary
Juilliard Quartet
Set For Jan. 7th
SWarthmore College and the
William J. Cooper Foundation
w III present the Jullliard
Quartet in a concert on Friday,
January 7. The program will
be beld In Clothier Memorial
at 8:15 p.m.
The program wlll Include
Quartett -Satz In C minor by
Schubert; Quartet No.3, Op.30,
by SChoenberg; and Quartet In
E fiat major, Op. 127, by
Beethoven. The Schoenberg
Quartet
Is
being given
especially for the opening of
a show of SChoenberg's paintIngs and drawings Which wlll
be shown at the Wilcox Gallery
on the college campus.
Members of the JuUlIard
Quartet Include Robert Mann
and Isidore cohen, violins;
Raphael Hillyer, viola; and
Claus Adam, cello.
The concert is free and open
to the public.
S Ski Club
To Show Film
The swarthmore High SChool
Ski Club will present, on Its
first annual uSkl Night," the
famous Dick Barrymore color
sound ski film "Snow Motion."
The evening will begin at 7:15
In the High School Auditorium
on Saturday, January 8.
DurlDg
t 11 E: iiltermissJ.On
members of the club will model
the latest 1966 ski wear provided by a nearby ski shop.
The fashion shOW will be followed by the distribution of
door prizes by club president
Roger Ullman.
The 90 minute film gives
viewers a close-up of the U.S.
team in Innsbruck, Austria
twisting on the Olympic slalom
course as well as picturing
other alpine events. The world's
best and worst skiers perform
In the suspense-filled comedy
"Snow Motion."
The Ski Club Is very proud
to present this film which several of the club members have
previewed in Vermont. At the
completion of the film the club
will sponsor a dance for Its
members and guests.
NURSING SERVICE
The sWarthmore office o[ the
community Nursing Service,
Delaware county, will be closed
today, December 31.
The Lansdowne office will
be open as usual, and nursing
service will be available. Those
In the swarthmore area wishing
to use the service may call
MAdison 3-1308 0', If no
answer, CLearbrook 9-3800.
Kappas To Meet
The Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sewing Group will meet at the
home of Mrs. Franz Metzger t
130 Harvard avenue, on Tuesday, January 4.
NEWS NOTE
Mrs. Paul M. paulson of
Park avenue had as her guests
on Christmas day her son and
daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Paulson of Drexel HIli;
her granddaughter and her
hnsband Mr. and Mrs. William
Peterman of Chicago, m., and
her grandson Private Michael
Paulson, Jr., who left on Monday for El paso, Texas; and
Mrs. paulson's brother and
sister-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
Tbomas Leondls or Philadelphia.
Retires From
Postal Service
Dr. Peter B, Murray of Rutgers avenue, will speak on the
topic .. What Is going on on the
college Campuses To-Day?"
at the 12:10 Rotary meeting
today In the Ingleneuk.
Dr. Murray Is Assistant professor of English at the UniJames E. Cunningham, city
versity of Pennsylvania. Hewl\1
be Introduced by James Noyes. carrier for over 34 years at
the SWarthmore post Office
retired yesterday, December
30.
The Post Office Department
has awarded Mr. Cunningham
with a Letter of Commendation
for devotion to duty and an
The Players Club of Swarth- honorable career in the United
more will open the neW year states postal Service.
This citation, tendered upon
with a production of "All the
way Home," a drama by Tad the occasion ofretirernentfrom
Mosel, based on the puutzer active duty, conveys comprize novel, "A Death in the mendation from Postmaster
Family" by James Agee. The General, Lawrence F. CYBrien
play also was a winner of the and a cordial expression of
pul1tzer prize for Drama and esteem trom co-workers in the
The Drama Critics' Circle serVice.
The local post Office Is
Award In 1961 and Is well on
planning
a party In his honor
Its way to becoming a classic.
to
be
held
sometime in January
The Players Club production
Is under the direction of Jean 1966.
proctor, assisted by Maurice
L. Webster, Jr., and will open
on Thursday night, January 6,
with repeat performances on
January 7, 8, 13, 14, and 15
for club members and their
A series of discussions on
guests.
"The
Child and Social Theory
Mrs. Proctor Is directing
in
Freud
and Erikson," will
her first show at Players' Club
put she is no stranger to the be held on January 18, Januarl'~
Club 2'ldien'!f's, t.aving played 25 and Febru1.ry 1. Th€'et~ pronumerous leading roles In past grams, sponsored by the Home
productions. She isalsoamem- and School Associations of both
er of the Board of Governors the High SChool and Eleand of the Production com- me.ntary School and the SChool
mittee and Is in charge of the Board w11l be conducted by
make up for the club plays. Dr. Lee Bramson, professor
The cast includes steven of sociology and anthropology
Krouse, George Weekes, and at swarthmore College.
This series Is being given
Alan Mcconnell, all young students In The Junior Theatre free of charge to all parents
of the Community Arts Center of sohool Children, with the
in Wallingford; RobertPeacock, exception of two required readRoland Harrison, Philip N. ing books.
Reservations tor the disKniskern, Doris French, Sam
shoUld be made
Schafer, Sally Nicholas, Edwin cussions
Hendricks, Florence Shields, promptly by calling one of Ihe
John Nicholas (also of The following:
Mrs. Terrell Marshall, KIJunior Theatre), Lois Peterson,
3-3996;
Mrs. WillIam Crawlngeborg
stephens, Katrina
lves, Margaret Schroeder, GU- ford, KI 3-3532; Mrs. GreenlIat
Schroeder, James H. wood (at the Elementary·
School), KI 4-3040.
Bryson, and Hal Sessions.
Cunningham Completes
34 Years On Dec. 30
Players To Give
Pulitzer Drama
BLUE CHURCH TO
PRESENT BRISCOE
IN MESSAGE SERIES
r 'Newness of Llfe n in the
new year will be the theme for
a series of messages by D.
stuart Briscoe of Carnforth,
England. The messages will
be given at the Blue Church,
Baltimore pike, springfield,
from Sunday, January Zthrough
Friday, January 7. The beginning services on sunday will
be at 11 a. m. and again at 7 :30
p.m. AU other services will be
held In the evening at 7:45 •.
Mr. Briscoe is secretarytreasurer of The TorchbearP1"S,
a Bri.Hsh or:::an~w·.tcn
which trains and sends out
Bible teachers and evangelists
to spread the gospel of Jesus
Christ. The I r rnternatlonal
Headquarters, conference
Center and Bible School are
located at Capernwray Hall in
Carnforth, England. There is
also a conference center and
school in Germany.
prior to his present ministry
he spent four years working in
one of the largest Britlsh banks;
while working there he frequently spoke evenings and
weekends to various congregations and other groups. He then
felt constrained to enter the
gospel ministry fun time. He
has had wide experience in
reaching unchurched young
people and continues to have
an effective work amongst them
In English cities and towns.'
Last year he published his first
book "The Fullness of Christ."
Mr.
Briscoe spent some
years in the armed forces as
a Royal Marine commando. He
is married and the father of
three young children.
The services are open to
the public.
Basketball Newsswarthmore High School won
over the Alumni with a score
of 54-40 In the game played
December ZZ.
In the first game In the
Kiwanis Tournament, SWarthmore won 69-61 over Darby
Township. They also won the
second game in the Tournament
with a score of 72-44 over
Eddystone. These wins set the
record at 6-1.
Random Garden Club
Members of the Random
Garden Club and their guests
will meet at a springfield store
at 10 a.m., Tuesday, January
4, to hear Mrs. Samuel
Crothers, Jr., speak on "Dried
Arrangements."
The Hill and Hollow and
Village Garden Clubs have been
Invited to attend this Interestlug lecture.
Child & Social Theory
lopic for H&S Series
ELECTED
Schoof of Missions
Begins January 9th
Dr. W11llam Y. Rial of Harvard avenue has been
president of The
Delaware
County Medical Society,' and
The Adult School of Mtsslons,
Dr. Arthur H. Slivers of Rut- sponsored by the Swarthmore
gers avenue vice preSident, it churches will open on SUnday,
was announced this week.
January 9. The month long
series is based on the theme
NEWS HOTES
Mr. and Mrs. J. HarryBeck- "Mission: T he Christian's
mann of strath Haven avenue Calling," the current study of
entertained on SUnday evening the
National Council of
at a buffet supper.
Churches. The central quesMr. and Mrs. Donald P. tions to be raised by the
Jones of Rose Tree, Media, programs are:
moved on Wednesday Into the
"What Is the mission of the
Fred Bell house on Harvard church In THIS day? What Is
avenue during their absence. It that we are called to be
The Misses Mary and Elinor
Bye of Yale square spent the and do: Can the church answer
Christmas· weekend with Its calling? What can WE do
about it?·,
cousins in Denton, Md.
A variety of programs will
MR and Mrs. Richard Gambe
presented each Sunday
man with their son steven
evening,
beginning at 7.
returned to their home on Benjamin West avenue Tuesday
after visiting from Thursday
with Mrs. Gammon's parents Women's Art' Dept.
Dr. and Mrs, Robert G. Risk
To Teao On 10th
In Indianapolis, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Roy L. Davis
Mrs. Anthony Falrbanks,
of Rose Valley road, Wallingchairman of the Art Departford, have as their bouse guest
ment
of the SWarthmore
Mrs. Davis' mother Mrs. Emil
Woman's Club,. announces the
Voeckl of Appleton, wts. Also
Art Club Tea will be held on
home for tbe holidays are their
Monday, January 10, at 1 p.m.,
son, Mr. William Davis from
at the SWarthmore Woman's
Olympia, Wash., and the I r
Clubhouse on Park avenue.
daughter, Marilyn, a student at
Mrs. Carl de Moll wUI gift
the UDiverslty of Oregon. a progr~m OD mtnlatures.
December 31 • 19 65
..
•
,•
''to'/-
.esr IS es Or
IN THE NEW
'~
1966
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
Please accept our
warmest of wishes
for a ioyful holiday.
,2,fUJUI,
eluvJe4.
:
..
--
'... r--
•
. MAY YOUR NEW YEAR BE ONE
OJ PROMISE AND ADVENTURE.
RUMSEY CHEVROLET
. All of us send you best wishes
for the New Year. May you
prosper and have great happiness.
BAIRD and BIRD
and the best of
everything to you
."---'" the New Year.
1966
A HAPPY 1966
TO ALL.
.
YAN ALEN
BROTHERS
PARK AVENUE SHOP
•••••••••••••••••
o
WE WISH ALL OUR FRIENDS
SMOOTH SAILING IN '66.
,
.
}
l
;
~
1966
I
E.W. BLlSS COMPANY
MICHAEL'S
,,. COLLEGE PHARMACY
.
.- -
)/;'
. i
;
Out with the old-In with the
new. Our best wishes to you
(lnd yours.
JfOY and. happiness is our wish
or you In 1966.
.
,
0'
•
and Brown
~t
•.
'S BARBER::
SHOP
j'
December
News Noles
SNOW MOTION
LIONS CLUB
SPRINGFIELD ADULT SCHOOL
LOST - Three-month-old kitten,
white with gray and gold. VicinIty 421 Dickinson Avenue.
Klngswood 4-7482.
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
FOR SALE
2507 Chestnut St., Cbester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hout Nursing care
Aged, SenUe, Chronic
Convalescent Men and Women
Excellent FOOd - SPacious Grounds
Blue Cross Honored
FOR SALE - Antiques: country
fUrniture, lamps. glass. dolls.
Chairs recaned and rerushed.
Bullard, KIn gswood 3-2165.
FOR SALE - Fireplace wood
cut and ready, Seasoned oak.
Ludlow 6-7156.
WANTED
WANTED -Private duty nursing
8 or 12 hours, day or nI ght. Hospital experience. References.
TRemont 6-1505.
PERSC»!AL
PERSONAL - Thom Seremba.
Slip cover large chair $15to $20.
(Most chairs $15.) PLUS cost
of FABRIC from our samples.
All seams overlocked for added
strength. SLIP COVERS made
with your fabric or from our
samples anywhere in Delaware
County. Because of the shortage of good help we must limit
RID-UPHOLSTERY to residents
of SWarthmore, and to members
of Society of Friends( anywhere
in Delaware County). LUdlow
6-1592 - if no answer during
d8.Y.
please p~one evenings.
(My ad has been 10 The Swarthmorean since 1951.)
~~~~:~,"~~
bing, recreation
PERSONAL
cases, porches. L.J.
Klngswood 4 37 81 •
PERsoNAL - Piano tunln
speciaIlst, minor r~~'~~:~1
Qualified member Piano
nietans Guild, 14 years,
man, KIngswood 3-57SS.
PERSoNAL
- Chlna.an::d:r~~I~1
re!laired. Parctunent
p
shades recovered.
PERSONAL Musical
ers~
World Religions
Seglnners Bridge
Intermediate Bridge
Duplicate Bridge
Beginners Guitar
Intermediate Guitar
Beginners Organ
Ceramics
Dramatics II
Intermediatll BallroomDancing (couple)
Intermediate French
Golf
Intermediate Shorthand
Investments
$ 8.
10.
10.
12.
9.
9.
7.
10.
10.
10.
10.
7.
10.
1.
Beginners Typing
10.
Intermediate Typing
10.
Mathematics forParenls 12.
Development Reading &
Study Skills
IS •
Millinery
10.
Painting
10.
Physical Fitness - Men
7.
Physical Fitness - Worn en 'I.
Sewing
10.
5.
SmaIl Boat Handling
Tailoring
11.
Woodworking
10.
Drl'er Education (restricted)
35.
PAINTiNG
l-:!omeOHice: New York, N. Y.
Il~IT~:mlOR & EXTERIOR
Free Estllllates
ELEANOR-BOB-DON
ALESCENT
BURNER SEJiVIC:
~~,e~RestfnI:
lbiOUDdlnllll
C.
24-Hour·
NIIrslog
BUDGET PLAN
IU.C....d
.~~*~"lt~~~~~~
Mr.· and Mrs. Edmund Jones
of Haverford avenue have announced the engagement of
their daughter, MIss Linda
Margaret Jones, to Mr. Michael
Benjamin McKee, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Edward McKee of
Media.
Miss Jones Is a graduate of
SWartbmore High School and a
VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.
Palltill Contractor
Residential Specialist
Picture Framing
ED AINIS
ROGER
KI 4-3898
Photographic Supplies
•
•
CELIA SHOE SHOP
IIIIDfA
:1:~~~~~~~~~~
ilOf.\~lOf.\~
OIL
LOwen 6-2176
BUILDERS 'Silce
______
MUCH
.
SUNDAY - 8:40 aom.
WFIL, 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
WQAL-m, 106.1 m.g.
£.
In the HOLIDAY INN
Baltimore Pike, Lima, Pa.
'J'.;a t
....
-.-.
--I
r
DELAWA.RE COUNTY
FUEl D~ALERS ASSOCIATION
Call 565-2173
SIDING
SPOUTING
Free Estimates
THE HOAGIE SHOP
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
Oi.Motteo '$
at Michigan
II 4·0221
::r...r..r...r-r.........-r-TEEX...(.;
-
-
Nurseries,
---
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
_ Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
COTTMAN. DREW & COSLETT. INC.
Complete, Professional Real Estate Service
SALES - APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES
Providence Rd. at
JeffersOiI Media
565-2366 KI 4·8320
<
I
TELEPHONE· TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
TRIMMING
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUBS
t
Mr. and Mrs. W1lltam B.
Patton of Haverford place are
receiving congratulations 0 n
the birth of their first ch\ld
and son, William Barlow
Patton, Jr., on December 28
In Delaware County MemorlaI
Hospital, Drexel 1illI. The
baby weighed nine pounds, six
ounces.
The maternal grandparents
are Mr!' and Mrs. Paul B.
Banks of Harvard avenue. Mrs.
W1lltam S. Patton of Rutledge
and the late Mr. Patton are the
paternal grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gerety
of Santa Barbara, Calit., annOunce the birth of a son,
Matthew Martin Gerety, on
Friday, December 24.
Mrs. Gerety Is the· former
Alice Hornaday, daughler Of
Mr. and Mrs. WIlUam B.
Lowe of 3583 Calumet street,
East Falls, Philadelphia, announce the arrival of their
first child and son, William
Barclay Lowe, 3rd, on Decemher 28 In Taylor Hospital.
The paternaI grandmother
Is Mrs. william B. Lowe of
Dickinson avenue. The mater-
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
MUCH
LESS
THAN
JONES FUEl AND HEATING CO.
GAS
DlLAWARE COUlln
fUEL OEAtERS ASSOC1ATlON
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
~~~~~~~~~~~~~A~L~D~A;N~,~D;;EL;.=C=Oe;.'=P=A•.;==e;=M=Ae;D=1S~O~N=6;-.2;2=8;1e;~
Big Pre-New Year Sale
on
COCKTAIL DRESSES.
and formal separates
DRASTIC REDUCTION
THE
104 PARK AVENUE
KI 3 - 2513
Mr. and Mrs. Rohert W.
McKelvey, Jr., of Cornell ave. nue are receiving congratulations on the birth o! their
fourth child and third daughter,
susan Welton, on December 20
In Riddle Memorial Hospital.
FIGHT TB AND OTHER
RESPIRATORY DISEASES
SHOP
133 S. CHESTER ROAD. SWARTHMORE
..uumlDla
VISIT OUR NEW AND
COMPLETE DRUG STORE
FULL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
* SICKROOM SUPPLIES
* GREETING
* DRUG NEEDS
na) grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. George
Herschel of
Swarthmore place.
Page 5
The Rey. and Mrs. James on sunday at the ManSe, 744
Barber will hold open house FaIrview road, for members
from 3 to 5 and from 7 to 9 and friends of the congregation,
Carleton college. Mr. McKee
Is a graduate of Wichita East
High SChool, Wichita, Kans.,
and of Carleton College. He Is
now a first year student at
Cornell Medical School.
A June wedding Is planned.
Mr.
and Mrs. James H.
Hornaday of Dickinson avenue.
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
Brooke CoHman
Mortimer Drew
Edward CosleH
.
next to Riddle Memorial Hospital
THAN
GAS
RADIO SERIES
~~~~_,
CAMPETTI HAIR FASHIONS
LESS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
==_____
BOUTIQUES and WIGS
HEAT
COSTS
.
~
STA"l"B .. MONltO!: IJ'll8. .
ROOFING
Mr. and Mrs. Donald J.
Porter of Grand Rapids, Mich.,
with their daughter, Miss Anne
Porter of Ann Arbor, Mich.,
are spending the Cbrlstma.s
bolldays visiting their san-Inlaw and daughter and family Mr.
and Mrs. J. Lawrence Shane
of Harvard avenue.
member of the senior class at
REAL ESTATE
General Contractor
D.rt••If. _ad lIf'Jltt. AYI....
COAL
~~
Edward G. Chipman
and 501
______•_______
a·O.40
klnglwood 3.0272
Established 1873
. . . . . . . . . . . .$
V. E. All mgr
RUSSELL'S AUTO SERVICE
~
!!1II1r;uncore Pike &; Ltilcoln
SWklbmore
Establlsbed 1932
_
FUEL OIL
,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderof Bryn Mawr avenue
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Mary, to Mr. William Edwin
Byers, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.
Wllltam Byers of Glen MIlls,
west Chester.
Miss Anderson Is a graduate
o! SWarthmore High School and
attended Lasell Junior College,
Auburndale, Mass. She Is
presently student teaching, and
will graduate from west
Chester S t a Ie College in
January.
Mr. Byers Is a graduate of
west Chester High School, attended Penn State and Is at
present a senior at west
Chester State College.
NO date has been set for
the wedding.
son
Ihe EQUITABLE lifE' Assurance Society of the United Stiltes
Swarthmore, Pa.
Free Estimates
1401 Rldlay Avenue
Registration at Springfiald High School Man., Jan. ·10,
Chaater, Po.
and Man., Jan 11, 1:30 to 9:00 P.M.
TRemonf 2-4159
INFORMATION ar BROCHURE, call KI 4-5800, Ext.
TRamant 2-5689
...;6;2~,A;.;;d;;u;;.;lf.;;5c;h;QO;;I.;.'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' • • • • • _
• • • •1
I
Jack Prichard
EtNWOOO
PERSON AL - Furniture r e f1 n'
Ishlng• .repaIring. Quality work
at mod "rate prices - antiques
and modem. Call Mr. Spanier.
KIngswood 4-4888.
PERSONAL - Drtv.OWays. buiii
and resurfaced. Cement work celler};, walls - resurfaced
waterproofed. Call MA d i so n
6-3615.
GENE H. MARTENSON
626 STRATH HAVEN AVE.
KI 4-2883
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Klng.wood 3-8761
FOR SALE - 1952 Plymoutb,
one owner, best offer. Call
Call Klngswood 4-7636.
JAN. through MAR. 28. 1966
.
TRINITY CHURCH
Chaster Rd. & College An.
Rev. H. Ward Jackson
Rector
Sa,turday, January 1
(Feost of Circumcision)
11: 15 A.M.--Holy Communion
Sunday, January 2
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
11:15 A.M.-Holy Communion
Wadnesday, January 5
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Thursdol, January 6
(The Epiphany)
.
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
'1:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Monday thraugh Friday
'1:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
~
FOR SALE - Olympia portable
typewrtter, pica type. Excellent
condition, case Included, $55.
Call Kingswood 3-2238.
FOR SALE - We wish you a
Happy New Year and we hope
the birds wlJl have a happy one
100. Tbe S. Crothers, Jrs .. 435
Plush Mill Road, Wallingford,
LOwell 6-4551.
2~35~,~~~~
I
FOR SALE-HouseholderrectsG.E. refrlgeralor; G.E. wasblng
machine. Bedroom suite. KIngs,
wood 3-1776.
P.O. Box
I
FOR SALE - Men's f1 gu re
skates, size 10. Klngswood 34414.
Your specialist in Living Insurance protection can help
you find the right plan for your living needs-and fit this
plan 10 your poc~tbook, too. He. i~ a skilled life underwriter, who can show you bow Llvmg Insurance means
funds toward ypur chUd's college education, a comfortable
retirement for you someday, money for emergencies, or
for your fimily if you die. Can The Man from Equitable.
•
A
the engagement of their daugh_
ter, Miss Virginia Jane, to Mr.
Harry LOgan Lawrence, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Logan
Lawrence of Wellesley road.
MIss Molr Is a graduate of
SWarthmore High School and
the University of Pennsylvanta
and Is now a senior at Boston
University.
Mr. Lawrence Is a graduate
of SWarthmore High SChool,
attended t he University of
Virginia and Is a graduate of
Babson College, He Is currenlly working toward a
Masters degree In the Graduate Business School at the
University of MiChigan.
The Man from Equitable
O
LOST - l"emale cat, six months
old, '" white. Klngswood 32238.
~'1UI.IACL
!
LOST
14.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Molr
of South Chester road announce
The man to see
for your
living protection
I
Services Held Thurs.
For Mary L. Gray
FORREHT
FOR RENT -Roomy third fioor
lIIlartment completely fUrnished.
Three rooms and bath, $80 per
month Includlngutilltles. Kingswood 3-2080.
C~M-
THE SWARTHMOREAN
."
!
Artbur W. COllins died on
December 22 from burns susPETER E. TOLD, Editor
talned In a recent fire In Santa
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
Ana, Calli., where he had been
living for the past 25 years.
Rosalie D, Palrsol Mary E, Palmer Marjorie T. Told
Mr. Collins, a 50 year resident
Entered as'Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
of 507 Ogden aVenue prior to
Orn",e at Swarthmore, Pal, under the Act of March 3, 18'19,
living In California, had Just
been
moved by his nephew,
_
DEADI.IN-E - WEDNESPaLjl A.M.
Benjamin S. Collins to HIngSWARTHMORE, PA .. 19081, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1965 ham, Mass., to stay with a
friend when death came.
"If you believe In a free society, be worthy of a'free
His survivors also Include
society. Every good man strengthens society,"
two
more nephews Arthur W.
John W. Gardner
COllins of School lane and
-CHURCH SERVICES PRESBYTERIAH NOTES
George of Butler, N. J.
A small memorial service
Holy communion will be
PRESBYTERIAN CH~CH
celebrated at ihe 9:30 and 11:15 was held In Hingham on MonD. Evor Roberts, Mlnlsfar
services of Worship on sunday. day.
William S. Eafon, /,Iinl sfar
Child care Is avaIlable at the
of Church Eoducoti.. n
second service.
Sunday, January 2
Church School Is held at 9:15.
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion The Adult Fellowship and the
and Church School.
Junior High Elective groupwUl
10:30 A.M.-Adult Fellowship both meet at 10:30.
Mrs. Mary L. Gray, 82,
10:30 A,M.-Jr. High Elective
The Missions and Benev- formerly. of Swarthmore and
11:15 A.M.-Holy Communion. 01ences committee Will meet
Medta, died Monday in Slidell,
Child Care.
at 6 p.m, Monday.
She was the Widow of
La.
Ml>nday through Friday
TIle Deacons Will meet at 8 Samuel Gray and they had also
9:30 A.M.-Universal Week
p.m. TUesday, the Music Com- 11 v e d in Sharon HIll and
of Prayer.
mittee at 8:30.
TraIner. Mrs. Gray was born
Wednesday, January 5
The Women's Association Is In Easton, Md.
10:00 A.M.-Sewing Group
sponsoring II. Universal Week
She Is survived by four sons,
. THE REUGIOUS SOCIETY of Prayer at 9:30 a.m. from Francis L., of· Ridley park;
OF FRIENDS
January 3 through 1, at the James K., of Sliden, La., With
church.
Sunday, January 2
whom she made her home;
The Sewing and Bandage Samuel, Jr., of wUmlngton,
9:45 A.M.-MeetingforWorgroup will meet at 10 a.m. Del., and George W., of sacraship.
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum
on Wednesday. Luncheon wlll mento, Calli.; 10 grandchlldren
9:45 A.M.-First-day School be served by Circle 1, Mrs. and six great-grandchildren.
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for WorRalph Slas, chairman.
FuneraI services were held
The Church and Boeletycom- yesterday followed by Intership.
Monday, January 3
mlttee will meet wednesday ment In Lawncroft Cemetery.
All-Day Sewing
at 8 p.m.
Wednesday, January 5
The staff and parents o! tbe
All-Day Quilting
Junior High ExperlmentaI program will meet Wednesday at
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks
-"'f!1I'1'1R;ls"T~eHuRcH OF
7:30
p.m.
In
the
Hearth
Room.
of Harvard avenue entertained
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
The
program
for
tbe
studenls
on
TUesday evening at a carol
Sunday, January 2
w III resume the following sing and party In honor of their
11:00 A.M,-Sunday School
wednesday, January 12.
neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Hol11:00 A.M.-The Lesson SerbrQOk M. Bunting.
METHODIST HOTES
Inon will be "God."
Mrs. J. R. Twombley of
Wadnesdl:ly evening meehng
The JohO wesley Covenant
Wallingford
with her Sister
each waek, 8 P.M. Reading
Service of'Holy communion will
Mrs.
P.
E.
WlttrelchofColonla,
Room 409 Dartmouth A venu e
be held 11:15 p.m. on New
N. J., entertaIned on TUesday
open week-days except
Year's Eve.
holiday'!J 10-5. Friday evepastor Kulp will preach the at a tea at the Twombley home
sermon at the services of In honor of Mrs. C. W. Maslin
ning 1-'1. _ _~=:-:-:::
worShip, 9 and 11:15 a.m. on of vassar avenue who Is movLEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
sunday. The Church School, Ing next week to 535 Tremont
CHURCH
classes for all ages, will meet avenue, Westfield, N. J.
David Roberts, son of the
900 Fairview Rood
at 10 a.m, A nursery for inRev.
and Mrs. D. Evor Roberts
fants to two years old Is conRav. James Barber, Ministar
of Harvard avenue, Is attending
ducted during this hour.
.
Sunday, January 2
Senior High M. Y.F. will meet the Adirondack Winter Moun9:30 A.M.-Church School
sunday evening at 7 at the talneering School where he Is
11 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship
church. Jack Smith, director snowsboe hiking and learning
how to camp and survive under
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES of youth Work, will lead a Fun winter conditions.
Night meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. George Weir
Michigan Ave.& F airvie"; Rd.
TUesday at 7:30 p.m., the
of
Ogden avenue returned home
Rev. Charlesl. Nelson,
Fishermen's Club will meet.
19 from Hollywood
December
The Men's prayer Group
Pastor
will meet Wednesday morning Beach, Fla .. , where Mr.. Weir
New Yeor' 5 Day
was attending a National Sales
at 7 In the Chapel.
8, 9, 10, 11, 12:15
The Executive BOard o! the Meeting for two weeks. Mrs.
Sunday Mass-8, 9,10,11,12:15
W.S.C.S. will meet on Wednes- Weir Joined him there for the
Weekdays - 7, 8; Saturday - 8.
day, January 5, at 9:30 a.m. second week.
Confession-Sat. 4-5:30; 7:30-!',.
i II.....-=:i I " COl 1ii:&=J I i n=m h;:-'I i II Edlll 2d iii
In the Church parlor.
Wednesday evening, the The Swarthmore High Schaal
-METHODIST CHURCH
Board of Trustees will meet
Ski Club prasents
J~hn C. Kulp, Minister
at
7:30
p.m.
In
the
Chapel
and
Jack Smith, Director of
the commission on MemberYouth Work
ship and Evangelism at 8 p.m.
Charles Schisler Dir. Music
in the Church parlor.
New Year's Eve
11:15 P.M.-Holy Communion
BAHA'IS TO MEET
lit.. hour Ski Film
Sunday, January 2
The Baha'Is of Delaware
sat
.. Jan. 8th, 1966
9:00 A.M. -Morning Worship
County wlJl hold an open, In7:15
in
the High School
10:00 A.M.-Church School
formal meeting on sunday at
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Audltorium-1\dmission $1.00
7:00 P.M.-8r. M.Y.F.
L. E.
345 Fark
Tuesday, January 4
7:30 P .M.-Fishermen's Club
Wednesday, January 5
7:00 A.M.-Men's Prayer
Group.
"L-I-F-T -U-P-S"
DIAL
10 MONDAY NIGHTS -- 81110 P.M.
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPLIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
SEALS FIGHT TB .. OTHER RESPIRATORY IISEASES
CHRISTMAS
_
Fonner Resident
On
ESTATE NOTICE
December 23, Mrs. Plumer's ESrATE OF ARTHUR S. ROllmother Mrs. IL Douglas INSON· deceased.
Tarleton of Binghamton, N. Y., LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
the above Estate have b•••
arrived ta 'stay tllrough the On
granted to Ute underSigned
I
I'
::..,; •
who request all per,,!,ns havl.i
claims or demands allalnst the
A
Estate of the decedent to make
known the same, and all Per.
REEVES
sons Indebt.ed to the decede.t
to make paym ent, without del""
Construction Company
to ELIZABETH P. ROBINSON
Founded 1850
and ANN R. HITCHNER. 707
Hillbom Avenue, Swarthmore
DESIGN & CGNS'TRUCTION Pa. Or 10 thel r Atlomey
QUALITY WORK
EDMUND JbNES, Esq., 25
East Fiftb Street, Chester
COMPETITIVE PRICES
Pa.
3T-H'
a ·~mmarcial . a Indystrlal
a hurcha.
• Rashl.entia
a Repairs
a Itaratlons
you mi
FREE ESTIMATES
un-informed about
BIRCH
SOCIETY?
people are. Find out
.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA
PETER E. TOLD, MARJbRIE T. TOLD, Publishers
Phone: Klngswood 3-0900
Mr. and Mrs.
W;
Plumer of Benjamin west avenue have as their house guesls
for a week Mr. plumer's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
C. Plumer of Schenectady,
N. y" whO are enroute to
friday, December 31, 1965
1(.
CARDS
* COSMETICS
COURTEOUS SERVICE
FREE DELIVERY
-
•
PHONES K13·S8S0
K13-S8S1
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATUROA.Y 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. & 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
Pa,." 6
Robert Beckmann, who Is
Mr. and Mrs. Goorge V.
of North swarthmore avenue attendlng,graduate school at the
have as their house guests for University of Iowa, Is spending
the holiday season Mrs. Blrd's the holidays with his parents
parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. J. Harl'y Beckof
W.
~
GIFTS
J5 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
MERRIEST
NEW EAR
1966
~
~.
Q
•
Mrs. James E. Evans of
Moylan entertained on Wednes"
day for some friends and
neighbors at a Christmas tea
In hoilOr of her mother Mrs.
Philip T. Gelling of park avenue. Yesterday, she gave a tea
In honor of Mrs. Robert Holmes
of columbia, S. C., formerly
of Rose Valley.
Mrs. A. M. Lackey has returned to her home on Ogden
avonue after visiting over
Christmas with her son-In-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. H.
E. McCloskey In Baltimore,
Md.
.. There is a time for
Some thing., and a time
For all thing.; a time
For great thing., and a
Time for small thing ....
Cervantes
-""".
THE
;:~
•
Capt. and Mrs. corben C.
Shute of Maple avenue bave as
their house guests their son
Eddie home for the hol1days
from the University of Tennessee, and their son and
daughter-in-law Lt. (j.g.) and
Mrs. David Shute and son Andy
from Newporl, R.I. Lt. Shute,
who Is attending the Destroyer
School In Newport b on two
weeks leave.
Mrs. Ralph B. Sharer of Yale
avenue has as her house guests
her son-In-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. CbarlesPetersen
and son EriC from-waynesboro,
Va. Another daughter Miss
Joyce Sharer of Flint, Mich.,
joined them for a few days
during the holidays.
Katie Natvlg, a freshman at
Cedar crest College, Allentown, Is spending the holidays
with her parents Capt. and Mrs.
Johan Natvlg of Harvard avenue.
al
Mr. and Mrs. George V entine of Benjamin west avenue
spent the weekend of December
18th visiting with Mr. Valentine's son-In-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. George CoJl1ns
In Smoker!se, N. J. Over the
Christmas weekend they were
the guests of Mrs. Valentine's
son and daughter-In-law Mr.
and Mrs. Donald W. sweet In
Freehold, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Wltson
of Park avenue spent the Christmas holidays with their sonIn-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. W. Bart MlJI1ngton of
wyncote, sharing the festivities with their five grandchildren SUsan, Gwen, Sally,
Bruce and June Helen, aged 14
to 6. The festivities Included
a party at the Ice FoJl1es on
SUnday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter O.
Heinze of Strath Haven avenue
will have a famlty gathering
during the New Year weekend
when their guests will Include
their son and daughter-In-law
Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Heinze
Jones of Elm avenue spent the
christmas weekend In Salisbury, Md., with their son-Inlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Henry S. Tndd, 3rd, and son
and daughter-In-law Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew F. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Purnell ot Cornell avenue had as
tbelr guests for the Christmas
weekend their son-In-law and
daughter the Rev. and Mrs.
wayne conrad and two daughters Linda and Sandra 01 Redbank, N. J •. Mr. Conrad taught
eighth grade science here for
a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Peters
will entertain at their annual
New Year's Eve breakfast at
their home on North swartbmore avenue.
NEW YEARS GREETINGS
ONE AND ALL
HOPE NEXT YEAR
YOU HAVE A BALL!
a Hobby Shop
4."a AI ...... $wall' -,F'
SMART TRAVEL BARGAIN!
Saturday morning
the Telephone Excise Tax
will be reduced
Year
You get all the savings
Beginning January I, 1966 telephone bills for excise tax paying customers
will reflect a cut in Federal excise tax from 10% to 3%.
Your telephone is a necessity. Congressional action to remove telephone
service from the "luxury" list confirms this fact and the belief of
thousands of Americans Who sought its removal. The reduced tax will mean a
savings of over $33,000,000 in 1966 to oUr customers in Pennsylvania.
These savings will provide a stimulant to-the economy which President Johnson
referred to when he signed the Excise Tax Reduction Act, as making
" ... its maximum contribution to our economic health only if businesses
pass along to consumers the full amount of the reduction in the tax."
The saving goes into your pocket and, over the period of one year, almost
equals one month's telephone bill.
Moreover, on each succeeding January I, there will be an additional 1 % cut.
Thus, by 1969 the Federal excise tax on telephone service will
go out of existence.
The same excellent service ... but at a lower cost to you. News your
telephone company is very happy to report.
Ladies Day Special to New York
Exciting day ••• in Manhattan •••
and fun every mile of the way.
Food service aboard.
ROUND TRIP ONLY
Every Wednesday and Thursday
$4.50
Happy
New
•
•
..•
«
Best wishes for
continued success
and happiness In
the New Year.
D. PATRICK WELSH
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
HOLLYHOCK
@ The Bell Telephone
Company of Pennsylvania
FROM PHILADELPHIA
and son craig from san Juan,
\
happy
f966
To your entire family from
all. of us.
"
-
..... ----;:::~:::::::::::::::::.::~.~:::.:::.
~
"
.~------~.
...... ..
puerto Rico; their sons-In-law
and daughters Mr. and Mrs.
Robert W. PhllIlps and chUdren
trom Northport, Long Island,
and Mr. and Mrs. David G.
west and family from WashIngton, D. C., and Mrs. Heinze'
mother Mrs. H. Mendlus from
SWarthmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gay of
Riverview road entertained at
a family gathering during the
holidays. Andy, a senior at the
University of pennsylvania, Is
home with her parents until
the end of the school vacation
on January 17. Other guests
Included their niece Joan Bradbury who Is working tor her
Master's degree at the University of Chicago, with her
brother Bill who attends High
SChool In ChiCago, and their
other sister Kathy, a sophomore
home from Carleton college In
. Northfield, Minn.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Molr
of Bouth Chester road and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Moran of Yale
avenue are entertalntng their
friends at a New Year's Eve
celebration at the Molr borne.
AI/c. and Mrs. Herman J.
llOyd, Jr., and children who
had been visiting with Mrs.
llOyd's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan Foster on Crest lane
left on Sunday for McCord AFB
In Tacoma, Wash.
Mr. WilHam M. Bush, Jr.,
of Marinette, WIS., arrived on
wednesday to spend a few days
with his parenls Mr. and Mrs.
Bush of Country Club' Jane,
Wallingford. Mr. Bush Is enroute to Holyoke, Mass., where
he Is employed by Scott Paper
Company.
npP1\
t rut,
COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC.
May '66 treat
all our friends
like Kings.
Brooke CoHman Mortimer Drew Edward' Coslen
announce the opening of· their new
offices - Providence Rd. at' Jefferson
(across from the Media Clini~) Media
K14-8320
& 565-2366
~w ~oJ
It's our hope that
1966 will bring
you and your
family the best
of everything.
THE HARLOW SHOP
We wish you the best of luck in the
New Year. Your patronage and support has
been greatly appreciated. Happy New Year.
Our best ,
wishes for a
bright 1966
J. A. GREEN
HORACE REEVES
THE
I6lBIBIK
.'.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page II
PERSONALS
ters Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H.
MacNair and son Douglas Irom
Ann Arbor, Mich., Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur R. SWill and son Andrew
from Madison. Wis.; and their
daughters Janice and Susan
Carroll, both students at
Oberlin College. Ohio.
Anne Howland, a treshman
at Cornell University. Ithaca,
N. Y •• Is home to spend the
holiday vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.
Howland 01 North SWarthmore
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jones
Dr. and Mrs. Peter J. Cohen
and children who had been livIng In Sliver Spring, Md., have
returned to SWarthmore and
are residing at 281 North
SWarthmore avenue.
Vincent Carroll, Jr., Ishome
trom the University at Notre
Dame, south Bend, Ind•• to visit
with his mother Mrs. Vincent
Carroll 01 Riverview road.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carroll
of College avenue have as their
hQuse guests during the holidays
their sons-In-law and daugh-
ot Havertord avenue
have
as their house guests Over the
Christmas hollday Mrs.
Jones' parents Dr. and Mrs.
Alexander C. purdy tram Buek
HIII Falls. Their daughters
Eleta and Linda are home Irom
Carleton College, Northfield,
MInn.. lor the holiday season.
Judy Roxbl'. a Ireshman at
Duke University, Is spending
the Christmas holiday with her
parents Dr. and Mrs. John B.
Roxby. Jr., of Vassar avenue.
Peter Kent Is spending the
Christmas vacation with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
B. Kent ot WOOdbrook road.
Peter Is a Junior at Denison
University. Granville, O.
Dr. iad Mrs. Robert Brink
ot Vessar avenue had as
their dinner guests on Christmas Eve Dr. Brink's par'lllts
. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brink ot
Bozman, Md., and his brotherIn-law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
Pahert Townsend otGreenvllle,
Del.
Mrs. John H. Pitman and
Mrs. Lorene A. Mccarter ot
Vassar avenue have as their
guests tor the Christmas 0011-
Friday. December 31.1965
days. Mr.lInd Mrs. J. W. Fres.-I Presbyterian Hospital. Pltts.coIn ot Morgantown. W. Va. burgh, arrived ThurSday to
Mrs. Frescoln Ie the daughter spend the christmas weekend.
ot Mrs. Pitman. 00 Christmas
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Me.
morning they entertained at Curdy ot Wallingford had
their annual brunch tor tamlly as their guests on Chrlslm ..
and trlends.
Day their son-In-law and
Dr. and Mrs. Gulseppe Cala- daughter Mr. and Mrs. Keith
brese ot the Greylock Apart- Scihn~bly and tourchlldrenlrolll
ments returned Decemher 21 Rosemont.
trom Freeport, Long Island
Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman
where they were the guests tor and lamlly 01 Dickinson avenue
a tew days 01 their son-In-law htl ve as their house guesl
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. WII- during the Christmas hOliday
lIam E. BrownandChrlstopher, week Mr. Sherman's mother
3 1/2. Their son Dr. Vincent Mrs. E. A. Sherman 01 FOnd
Calabrese, who Is interning at du Lac, Wis.
1]
I
r
»
o
m
r
1]
I
m
r
m
(1
-t
]J
(1
.'
I
CD
:::s
0III
0'
-<
m
.....
:::s
...
...
c:
III
0CD
:::J
CD
:::J
CD
III
CD
.D
r+
c:
-c
::r
Ql
U>
Ql
Ql
-0
-0
c:
c:. 3
II)
II)
Ql
0
:r::
0
CD
:r:
CD
Ql
M-
0
0'
::s
00
0
0
:::s
::s .....
....
III
0
::s .....
en
.....
...0
til
00
I
...
0
III
:::s
Z '<
:E .....
0
0
...c:en
c:
0'
c:
....
0
::r
ITI
CD
0
:::s
.....
<
CD
...
III
.....
....
_. .....
0
o . .
()
0
rn
C
0
(j)
m
-I
3 1]
a. c:
CD
0
Z
::r
3
0
...
»
(J')
0
»
...
CD
00
G)
(1
1]
()
III
0- '<
CD 0
-0 c:
CD
0-
~
~.
::r
III
<
CD
'<
3
0
r
»
Z
I
"Tl
...
0
III
c.
c.
CD
0-
:::s
0
M-0 ::r 0
:::J
Ql
<
:::J -0
CD CD
'<
:::s
0
0
CD
=I:: 0- :::J
3
...
0
CD
»
...a.
;7::'
G)
.....
::r »
(J')
.-+
()
.
c:
.....
U>
0
......
O
CD
III
en
Cf)
~
CD
c:
Cf)
3
O'
til
0
CD
:r::
0
CD
:::s
...CD
:r:
(J)
CD
0
(J')
M-
~
........
III
:::J
OQ
....0
(1)
m
I
G)
III
II)
II)
-0
-0
CD
0C.
...CD
0
.-+
'<
.-+
0
.-+
I
0
...
III
OO
(J)
0
a.
Ql
'<
r+
::r
Z
0
$:
:::J
...
...
a.
a. I
.....
0
00
CD
III
Cf)
'<
<
III
-0
0
...en
-<
0
0
c:
Cf)
U>
.....
III
CD
.....
0
CD
r+
0
0
;7::'
(J)
3 (1
Ql
U>
0
'<
m
II)
c:
•
3
::s
'<
'<
;+
I
0
0'
;7::'
3
»
Z
CD
::s
0
m ...0 0
CD
'0
III
r
...c:::r
::s
::s
(1
::r
CD
::r
0
c:
Cf)
0
CD
III
•
»
(j)
:2
CD
-0
III
]J
00
0
a.
-I
0
CD
.....
III
CD
0
CD
U>
III
:::J
til
ill
:::J
Ql
.
:::J
r+
:::J
I-'
(1
»
r
::s
0
0
r+
U>
CD
:-+-
Z
0
.....
(1
I
II)
m
CD
.....
I
.....
::r
CD
.....
::r
::r
CD
III
_.
'<
.....
CD
~
en
....
<
0
CD
0
0
:::J
....
til
.-+
0
r+
U>
III
::s
00
-0
CD
....
III
r+
::s
.....
::r
G>
....
::!.
en
en
•
(1)
0
III
lit'
(1)
G)
=E
0
c:
CD
III
~
CD
;
•
Ql
en
U>
r+
III
00
::s
III
U>
0
_.
.....
::r
CD
:::J
....
>
en
r+
0
C"
U>
::r
....0-
CD
en
III
'<
00
00
o·
0
CD
U>
U>
::r
:::J
~
U>
=I:t:
.-
.....
c:
-
CD
•
.....
.:::J
»
:::J
a.
r+
CD
.....
0
r+
Ql
CD
III
c.
:::J
CD
:::J
=E
:::J
.....
U>
:::J
;:::;:
III
en
~
en
:r::
CD
til
.....
-.
_.<
I
....
c:
:::J
...
_.....
I
_.
::s
~
U>
...CDCD
=E
U>
CD
0
0
III
..._.
CD
U>
0CD
0
en
::r
0
'<
=E
.....
0
=E
0
Ql
r+
::r 0
a.
::s
-
r+
U>
::s
CD
CD
::r ;::+ U>
r+
CD
c: =E
0
U>
CD
0
c: Ql
U>
r+
r+
III
~
;:::;:
CD
::s
CD
Ql
Ql
en
.....
C1l
...
•
a. a.
r+
::r
:::J
.....
3
-..
CD
=E
III
0
r+
=E
CD
Ql
.-+
CD
U>
III
.....
_.
.....
II)
::s
II)
CD
U>
=E
c:
III
-.c:
CD
0-
CD
0
III
'<
0
Cf)
0
::r
III
::r
-0
...
c:
-I
:c
.....
;+
.-+
U>
r+
III
r+
III
:::J
00
CD
'<
0
_.
:::J
CD
Cf)
-..
CD
III
0- :::J
III
»
(J')
0
....c:
0
U>
III
...3
CD
III
00
0
0
0
~-
r
Cf)
-I
$:
»
rn
U>
CD
:::J
....
....
m
1]
m
- »C ...
.-+
t.O 0
U1
~
•
0
:r::
CD
0
:::s Z
en
..... 0
til
til
r+
::r
CD
.....
:::J
3
0
g-
'<
0
CD
-
CD
3 ::r
III
-0
III
<
CD
III
III
...
C"
CD
c:
g-
c: ::r 3
en CD III
c: III
....
....
_.
0
--< :::J G>
III
....
III
00
CD
~ c
U>
.D
-m -03
CD
:::J
»
en
:I:
0
c:
en
(1)
U>
~
r+
::r :+ CD
III
III
-I
:::J ::r
:::J
III
-'
en
...._.
CJQ
...
The Swarthmorean, 1965-12
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1965-12
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1965 DECEMBER.pdf