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X-RAY SURVEY
NEXT WEEK
THE SWARTHMOR
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, DECEMBER
VOLUME 38 - tWMBER 48
Presenl 'Three
Penny Opera'
Clubwomen To Hear
01 Sleighton Farm
Marjorie L. Trent of Sleighton Farm tor Girls w1ll be the
guest speaker at the, Woman's
Club on Tuesday at 2 p.m.
She wlll be presented by the
youth Conservation DepartThe Players Club of Swarth- ment.
more and the Rose Valley
Miss Trent Is assistant
chorus are presenting this week superintendent and director of
and next the Kurt Welll-Bertold program. She has been with
Brecht musical "The Three the school for many years havpenny Opera" at the club's ing started as a teacher and
little theater on Fairview road. then serving as dll'ector of
performances tonight and cottage l1le before becoming
tomorrow, for Players Club assistant superIntendent in
members and friends are at 195~.
Sleighton Farm School is a
8:20 p.m. Performances next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, private institution for helping
December 8" 9 and 10, wlll be adolescent girls who need social
at 8:30 p.m. Additional in- training and guidance.
formation for next week may
be secured by telephoning
565-2361.
Based on Gay's "Beggar's
opera" the Weill-Brecht collaboration took shape during
the years of depression and
dls1llusionment in Germany's
pre-Nazi era, when The Beggar
was Everyman, buffeted bycircum stance and no longer the
master of his own destiny.
Brecht's biting social comThe Community Arts center
mentary and We1l1's trenchant, of Walllngford wlll exhibit Sadao
tuneful score (which earned for Watanabe's Japanese s ten c 11
both the Intense disapproval of prints, startlngSUnday, Decemthe New Order in Germany), ber '3 and continuing through
have produced what is shaping the month. A tea from 3 to 5
up to be one of the most durable on Sunday at the arts center
"Httle operas" of our time, for members and friends will
anJ one that promises to be mark the opening.
In combining ancient techas much of an all-time classic
as the much more recent off- niques and subject matter with
a totally contemporary exBroadway UFantasticks."
of raw power
Jean Proctor of Wallingford pression
embroidered
In vibrant colors,
directs the production, James
Greene is musical director and watanabe endeavors to make a
conductor; accompanists are place tor the Christian faith
Dolores Bronecke and Inez in the moder:l Japanese art
world. He tries to make
Chapman.
Featured as the lead char- Christianity fresh and new to
a tt r ac t the contemporary
(Continued on Page 5\)
Ja~anese, of which one percent
are professing Christians.
Through exhibits, awardS,
(Continued on Page 7)
Players, R.V. Chorus
In Joint Production
Japanese Prints
AI Arls Center
Tea Sunday To Mark
Dec. Exhibit Opening
Friends 'Of Art
Present Prints
School Receives Gilts
In Tuesday Ceremony
In a 7;30 p.m. ceremony In
the library of the SWarthmoreRutledge Elementary school,
the Swarthmore Friends of Art
on Tuesday night presented to
the school system two prints
for
the permanent art collection.
The prints, "Strindberg
caprice," by John C. Graham,
and "Above," by Angelo
Savellt, were purchased from
the recent First Annual Print
Show in the school gfllleries.
The Print ShOW, held the
first weekend in November,
brought in $1950, according to
Mrs. Edward Cratsley and
Mrs. Marten Estey, co-chairmen for the event. Of this sum
i>1 sales, $150 was trom sales
of the work of the school
students, and on hand at the
ceremony were hlgh school
student Ann Hoenigswald, and
elementary pupUs Katy Heisler,
Anne Martha Logue and Ellen
(Continued on Page 3)
SRA OPEN HOUSE
REOPENS JAN. 6
CHRISTMAS SEALS
FIGHT l8 AND OTHER
RESPIRATORY DISEASES
2,!..,..:,:19:.:,6:..6_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..-;.S_s._OO_PE_R_Y_EA_R
Jr. Assemblies
FOOTBALL BANOUET
To Meet Monday SATURDAY NIGHT
The SWarthmore Junior
Assemblies will meet Monday
at the Woman's Club.
The sixth grade, beginning
at 4:45, will be chaperoned
by Mrs. Henry Mccorkle and
Mrs. comns Keller.
The seventh grade w1ll begin
at 5:45 with Mr. and Mrs.
James Malone and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Eckenroth as
hosts.
X-RAY SURVEY
SET FOR BORO.
Diabetic Testing Also
Scheduled Thursday
A chest x-ray ·survey and
Diabetic' testing w1l1 be given
in Swarthmore next Tuesday,
December 6 at the Borough
parking Lot, Lafayette and
Dartmouth avenues, for adults
18 years of age and older.
Hours for both tl;le x-rays
tor adults 18 years of age and
older, and the Diabetic testing
for those 21 and older, w11l be
to 8:30 p.m.
Tqesday's visit is one of
five to be conducted next week
In the county under the direction
ot the county TUberculosis and
Health Association and the
Pennsylvania Depl!,;rtment of
Health, DivIsion ot TB control,
in cooperatlon with the county
Medical SOCiety. The work of
the TB Association Is supported
entirely by the annual Christmas Seal Campaign.
Schedule for the other visits
next week Is as follows:
Monday,
Marple-Newtown
Townships,
Marple-Newtown
Jr. High school, Newtown
Square, 2 to 5 p.m. and 6:30
to 8:30 p.m.
wedne~day, sun Valley community, Sun Valley Highschool,
Green Ridge, 2 to 5 p.m. and
6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
ThurSday, Upper Darby community, J. C. Penney's, 69th
and Chestnut streets, 12:30 to
5 p.m. and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Friday, Chester Community,
3rd and Flower streets, 1 to
5 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m.
The Diabetlc testing wlll also
be given at Marple -Newtown
and Sun Valley during the same
hours as the chest x-ray surveys. Residents taking the
tests are urged to eat or drink
two hours before taking tlie
The annual football banquet,
sponsored by the Citlzens
Athletic Committee, will be held
tomorrow night, December 3,
in the high school cafeteria
beginning at 6;30 p.m.
All team members and parents along with cheerleaders,
band and pep group members
will be dined and praised for
their loyalty and efforts during
the season. Junior High members of the three weight teams
are invited for ice cream and
cake and will be introduced
as part of the presentation and
awards program.
Many guests and former
players will be in attendance
with the annual swarthmore
Varsity Club All-American
Football Award going to Ron
Hoge, captain at Amherst and
Bllly Alston, halfback at Tufts,
bOth tor mer Garnet captains.
The evening's program wlll
be concluded with movies of
the season. Any~ne interested
in attending should call Robert
Thomson.
C of COFFICER TO
SPEAK AT ROTARY
Artist To Visit
(oUege Next Wk.
Wilcox To Display
PoHery, Weaving
Toshiko Takaezu, potter,
weaver and sculptor, wlll visit
the college campus December
6-9 as the Marjorie HeUman
Visltlng Artist for 1966. An
exhibition of her pottery and
weaving wUl open in the Wilcox
Gallery at the college TUesday,
December 6, at 8 p.m.
In connectlon with her visit,
a mm on potting wlll be shown
in the DuPont Lecture Room
on the campus Wednesday,
December 7, at 8;15 p.m.
Toshiko Takaezu was born
and raised in HawaU, although
her famUy came from Japan.
she studied art in Hawaii and
undertook speciallzed training
in pottery, weaving and sculpture at the Cranbrook Academy
of Art. She has taught in several
institutions and serves as
director of ceramics at the
Cleveland Institute of Art in
Cleveland. She has partlcipated
in numerous exhibitions and
one man shOWS, including the
Brussels World Fair and the
Ostend' International Exhibition.
Her work is in 30 permanent
collections of universities,
colleges and galleries.
During the past summer Miss
Takaezu was awardeo a c.tatlon
at the International crafts Exhibltlon at stuttgart, Germany.
ThIs is the first year that an
American has received an
award.
The Marjorie Hellman Visiting Artist each year talks with
the students of the college and
demonstrates the techniques he
has evolved in his work as well
as presenting an exhibition.
,
John L. Tiley, a professional
in the field of organization
management, will be the speaker
'The fall session of the
at the 12:10 Rotary club
today
swarthmore Recreation Asluncheon
meeting at the
sociation open house closed
InglEmeuk.
One
Friday, November 18.
Mr. Tiley is executive vice
hundred eighty members and
president
and director of intheir guests enjoyed the Friday
dustrial
development,
Delaware
evening program which wlll
county Chamber ot Commerce.
reopen on January 6.
His topic wlll be "The Chamber
At this time there w11l be
ot
Commerce in Action."
a permanent director who toDuring
the past 18 years,
gether with the student staff
the
Media
resident has served
wlll extend tM program with
in
administrative
capacltles
special dances, hootenany, and
with Chambers ot Commerce,
contests as well as providing
Industrial Development Cora well equipped snack bar.
porations,
United Funds and
The open house committee
various
other
community aswishes to thank the Woman's
sociations
in
Pennsylvania
and
Club for making their clubSharples Hall, swarthmore
New York state. In February college dining hall, wlll be the
house available, the Student
The adult choir of the
of this year he was deSignated scene of the fourth Christmas
staff under the chairmanship
WalU'ngford P l' e s b y tel' ian
a Certified Chamber Executive, Ball, to be given in honor of
of sandy wax, who worked
Church wlll present "The
the highest honor given by the this year's 'High SChODI Sentors
Stephen Edwards has arrived d1llgently each week setting up
Christmas Oratorio" by Saint~
American Chamber or com- and last year's High School
Saens on sunday afternoon, in Nepal to begin two years the equipll}ent and running the
merce Executives to
their graduates.
of community development work Friday night program and the
December 11 at 4 p.m.
members.
The Ball, a formal affair
In additlon to soloists from as part of the Peace Corps many chaperons who so enIn
addition
he
is
aUlllated
wlll
be held from 7 to 11;30
the church choir, J. Robert program. He was one of over thusiastically gave their time.
the
American
Industrial
with
p. m. on Wednesday, December
Bennett, tenor, from the First 100 volunteers who partiCipated
Development councll, North- 28. The Haverfordlansw1llproin
a
training
period
of
12
weeks
Presbyterian Church of Phileastern Industrial Developers vide the music.
adelphia, and Edward F. Heller, at pepeekeo, Hawan, starting TO CONCLUDE BACH
AssocIation and is' a Director
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young
Dartmouth circle, baritane July 6, before leaving for Nepal.
,
of
the
Pennsylvania
chamber
SERIES
SUNDA
Y
7:30
and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Of this group, some are now
Crom the Third' presbyterian
of
Commerce
Executives,
a
Turner, Jr., are co-chairmen
Church of Chester, wlll sing. in agricultural work, some are
Robert Smart, organIst ant.
(Continued on Page 7)
Trustee of the pennsylvanIa with Mrs. Allce P. wllletts
teaching,
and
some
are
Involved
J e anA. Houck, choral
choirmaster at Trinity Church,
,
United Fund and a Director and M1llard P. Robinson of
director
of the Net her in community development will conclude the present sertes 'Student Thinking On
ot
the Citizen's councll Cor the high school faculty assistProvidence High School wlll be activity. steve, is one of 26 of musical programs at the
urban
Renewal in Chester. ing. Mrs. Harry W, Coslett
the guest conductor, Frank A. selected for the later program. church with a recital to be Vietnam Sunday Topic
(Also Rotary Club, Masons, ts the treasur&r, Mrs. John
Mader, ot south Chester road, presently he is stationed in played this Sunday evening
What the Swarthmore college American L~glon, Automoblle Roxby tbe dinner chairman,
organist-choir director of the Siraha, a village located tive at 7:30.
Club, Historical Society and and Mrs. Bentham stradley is
The final part of Bach's students are thinking about numerous
church, wlll play the accom- miles north ofthe Indian border,
stamp collector In charge of decorations.
southeast of the capital city, "orgelbuechlein l t will be pre- Vietnam, and why they are
paniment.
clubs).
Kathmandu.
sented at this .tlme, pretaced thinking about it on the Railway
A graduate of the Pennsylstephen, who graduated trom by a brief talk by Mr. Smart station platform wlll be told
vania
state
Un i v e r s It y
Earlham college last June, is on "The Chorale Prelude; What at Friends Forum this SUnday
(EconomiCS
and
political
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle it's all about, and how to Usten morning, at 9:45 in the DuPont
science)
he
has
received
adlecture hall on the campus.
Edwards of Rutgers avenue. to it."
yance
certl11cates
in
his
field
The balance of the recital MarVin Berg, bophomore, ot from Yale University, UniT he
SWarthmore Junior
Harriet Kunz, vocal soloist,
wlll be devoted to music by Binghamton, N. Y., who or- versity of North CaroUna and Woman's Club Christmas covwlll
present a program of BAROQUE CANTATAS
French
masters.
Cesar ganized the vigil wlll lead the Syracuse University.
ered dish supper wlll be staged
Christmas Carols following the
Franck's "Second Chorale" disucssion.
Mr. Tiley served as an en- at 6:30 p,m. TUesday, DecemStudents have been holding a
Monday night supper meeting of SET FOR SUNDAY
will be followed by excerpts
listed medical corpsman with ·ber 6, in the clubhouse on Park
the Couples Club of the PresKaren Komar, Park aven~e, trom "La Nativlte," a suite vigil at the Pennsylvania Rail- the U.S. Navy during World avenue.
.
byterian Church. The 8 p.m. w1l1 sing a program of Baroque for organ by the contemporary road station evenings from 5
The
Swarthmore
Women'S
to 6 as the commuter trains War n and during the Korean chorale will present aprogram
program Is open to the public. Cantatas ~t Bond Memorial composer Ollvier Messiaen.
come In. They hold two signs, conflict.
Miss Kunz' program wlll Room, swarthmore college,
ot Christmas music under the
one reading, "I'm thinking about
include seldom-heard carols sunday afternoon at 4 p.m.
leadership of Mrs. Ethelwyn
Vietnam," theother,"Jolnus."
and explanatory narrative. A
Mrs. Komar was soprano Aid Seal Sales
Smith.
Among ,those who wlll tell Packing Day Thursday
student of, Ethelwyn whitmore soloist at, st. Davids EPiSCOpal
Christmas stockings fllled
swarthmore High School about other student activities
Smith, she sings wlth the phil- ' Church, Wayne, 1964-1966.
uset\ll items for a boy or
with
packing DaY for Church
adelphia OratoriO Choir and currently she gives private Girls directed by Coach Alice wUl be Anida Naik, who was world service will be held girl 4 to 12 years of age will
ls soprano soloist tor the Lans- voice instruction at Bryn Mawr P. Wllletts will work In the active In peace movements in Thursday, at 9 a.m. at the be collected tor dlstrlbutlon by
swarthmOre'shopping area Fri- India, aDd who Is now at Upland
downe presbyterian Cburch.
college. She presented the day nights on behaU of the 1966 IDBtltute la Chester. The, presbyterlaD Cburcb, Harvard tbe Oommunity Nurstng Santee
She lstbe daughter of Rear cautata, procram at Bryn Mawr
01 Delaware county.
'
avenue.
Christmas seal campaign.
forums are tree to all
Admiral Cbester A. Kunl and CollleP october~.
Mrs. KUDI Of wooclbrook lane.
WALLINGFORD CHURCH
TO SING ORATORIO
Peace Corpsman
Arrives in Nepal
Select Sharples For
Christmas Ball
,
Couples Club To
Hear Xmas Carols'
Jrs. To Hear
Women's Chorale
Page 2
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M.
Jackson, formerly of the Greylock Apartments, spent Thanksgiving with their son and
daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
Jackson, Jr., in PrInceton, N.J.
Mrs. Vaughn K. Foster of
Ogden avenue had as her guests
over the Thanksgiving holiday
weekend her sons-In-law
and
daughters Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Harris and three sons Philip,
Kelly and Andrew of Monroesville Heights and Dr. and Mrs.
Henry Richter and three sons
David, Jonathan and Thomas
or Bethesda, Md. The Harris
ramlly spent part or their visit
with Mr. Harris' father ~rr.
Philip Harris of Rose Tree.
Mr_ and Mrs. Roger Russell
of Haverford piace had as their
guest for the Thanksgiving holl-
day their son Roger, Jr.,
CUf-
Mass.. and
at the
Pilmoth
Plantation and Boston,
.,
Mass. They also stopped In
SUdbury, Mass., to see Mr.
and Mrs. Jonathan SWain and
children SUsan and Jenlfer,
former residents of Academy
road.
Mr. and
, Mrs. Howard Schaeffer moved yesterday from 546
Marietta avenue to their new
home at 101 Elm avenue.
The mother octhe bride chose
an autumn-orange crepe coatdress.
The bridegroom's mr;>ther
was attired In a pale yellow
silk suit with brown accessorIes.
The bride Is a graduate of
Pembroke College, Providence,
R. I., and Is attending the University of Pennsylvania Graduate school.
The bridegroom, who gradHonors Bride- To·Be
uated {rom Brown University,
Providence, Is attending the
Mrs. Raymond Fellows of
Mr. Archer was educated at Wharton School of Finance at
Garrett avenue entertained on Greshams School, Norfolk.
Monday evening at a miscel- England and the LondonCollege the University oC Pennsylvania.
laneous shower In honor of of Printing and GraphiC Arts. He Is a member of the PennMiss Ann Hewes of south He Is currently employed as sylvania National Guard, Philadelphia.
swarthmore avenue.
director of research by RocapThe young couple wlJl reside
T~e marriage of Miss Hewes
pi, Inc., Sprlngrield.
In
Philadelphia.
to Mr. Henry F. Hofmann, Jr.,
An April wedding Is planned.
of Rutledge wllJ take place In
January.
KENT - DEYO
I
'kJ~-
rently in Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Miller. Jr. of Riverview road
have returned from a threeweek vacation in Honolulu,
HawaII. Also Included In the
trip were vislls to the islands
of Kauai, Hawaii and Maui.
While In Honolulu they met
Janet
and
Tom Reeves and
spent Thanksgiving Day with
Janet's family. Tom. a former
Swarthmorean' 15 the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Reeves
of Dartmouth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxey N. Morrison of Dartmouth avenue had
as their guests for the Thanksgiving weekend their daughter
Helen, a senior at Smith College, Northampton, Mass., and
their son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morrison
and chlldren Lisa and SUzy of
Bethlehem.
Mrs. Alfred Cox Is recuperating at her home In the
Dartmouth House following
major surgery perfor med in
Riddle Memorial
Hospital.
,
Mr. and Mrs. J. David Narbeth of Yale avenue had as
their guests over the holiday
their son-In-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. John Pegram or'
New York City. They were
Joined on Thanksgiving by
John's parents Mr. and Mrs.
William B. Pegram, also of
Yale avenue.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Ralph L.
Stimmel of University place
had as their guests for the
Thanksgiving weekend Mr.
Stimmel's mother Mrs. William
E. Stimmel and his sister ~'trs.
BUrton B. Mercer from Winchester, Va.
~Ir. Hugh O. Thayer. North
Chester road with his daughter
Miss ~'tary Lou Thayer I returned Sunday after spending
the holiday with his sons Paul
and scott Thayer and their
familles In West Hartford,
Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yerxa
of Forest lane entertained Mrs.
Yerxa's parents Mr. and Mrs.
David P. Wisdom at dinner
on Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Behr
and three children of Bryn
Mawr avenue spent the long
holiaay weekend visiting with
relatiVes In Wellesley Hills,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Seymour of Dickinson avenue
announce the engagement of
daughler, Barbara Toke
Iseym.our, to Mr. Timothy IL V.
Archer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip C. B. Archer of Oak
Lodge, ChelmSford, England.
Miss Seymour, a graduate
of swarthmore IIIgh School,
attended Rhode Island School
of Design and Philadelphia College of Art. She Is currently
emI.loyed as a service manager
strawbridge and Clothier,
rete Bride
POOLE - BRIGGS
Mrs. Richard R. Kenl, Ihe
former Jean Anne Deyo, was
honored on Friday evening,
November 25, at a Unen shower
gIven by Mrs. Frank Chapman
at her home on Parrish road.
The marriage of Miss Deyo
to Mr. Kent took place the
following day.
Miss Lydia Richardson
Briggs, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd G. Briggs of Altamont, N. Y., became the bride
of Mr. John Grier poole, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W.
I Pooli. of North Swarthmore
avenue, at a 2:30 ceremony
Saturday, November 26, In st.
John's Lutheran Church, Altamont. The ceremony was per•
formed by the Rev. James K.
Hilton.
The bride, given In marriage
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Baird by her father, wore an Italian
of Rutgers avenue announce the 'Period styled gown of' white
engagement of their daughter, mattelasse. Her headpiece was
Patricia Ann, to Mr. William a white circular hat with floor
Aldred, the son of Mr. and Mrs. length streamers and she car ...
H. Nelson Aldred of Sprlnglleld. rled a bouquet of gardenias.
Miss Baird Is a graduate of
Miss Caroline A. Briggs,
SWarthmore High' School and Altamont, sister of the bride,
attended Russell Sage CoJlege. was maid of honor. Her gown
She Is the granddaughter of Mr. of gold velveteen was also
and Mrs. Carl Ingraham of fashioned In Italian period
Vassar avenue.
'
styling and she wore a gold
Mr. Aldred Is a graduate of satin halrband and carried a
Dickinson College and Is a bouquet of chrysanthemums.
member
of Kappa Sigma The bridesmaids Misses KathFraternity. He Is now associ- leen Kornell, watervliet, N. Y.,
ated with the Rellance Insurance and Kathleen Lyons, Villanova,
Company.
wore gowns similar to the maid
The wedding will take place of honor in green velveteen with
In June at Trinity Church.
matChing headbands of satin and
carried bouquets ofchrysantheMr. and Mrs. Thomas Alex- mums. The flower girls Kathander Parrott of Washington leen and Doris Cowley of Altaand Fishers Island, N. Y., mont Wl!re white weol challis
announce the engagement of dresses.
their daughter, Miss Cynthia
Mr. Donald W. Poole, Jr ••
Holmes Parrott, to Mr. Andrew of Rye, N. Y., was best man
Pierce MacNair, son of l\'Ir. for his brother. The ushers
and Mrs. Pierce MacNair of Included Messrs. Jonathan A.
Washington, formerly of Maple Briggs, Altamont, broiher of
avenue.
the bride, John A. Wigton of
:Mlss ,Parrott, who graduated Ogden avenue, Kent A. Jacobfrom the Potomac School and son, Bloomington, Ind., and
the Hawthorne School, attended Bruce. D. Smith, Jr., of North
Princeton avenue.
Briarcliff College. She debuted
at a dinner dance glven by her
A
reception was It e 1d
parents in 1965 and was pre- 1_lm_m_ed_l_a_te_l_y__f_O_ll_o_W_I_n_g__t_h_e
sented at the Washington
Debulante BaU that year.
Mr. MacNair, an alumnus
of st. Andrew's School, Middletown, Del., Is studying
at
princeton University.
C""r'9emenU
#. :Po :Po :.!«:.!«:.!« :.!«:*- :.!«
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Webb
Deyo of conover, N. C., formerly of swarthmore, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Jean Anne, to Mr. Richard
Reynolds Kent, son of Mr .,and
Mrs. Arthur B. Kent of Woodbrook
lane, on Saturday,
November 26, In the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
The double ring ceremony
was performed by the Reverend
William S. Ealon at 6 o'clock
In the .presence of the' Immediate famUies. A reception
followed In Newtown Square.
Mr. Wesley IB a member 01
swarthmore police force.
Darby are the maternal grandparents.
SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL
CHOIR CONCERT
scheduled for
Friday, December 2, 8 P.M.
has been postponed until
SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, '67
The Bouquet
comes
Cheater Road
Call KIni.~ S-N'l6
STATE INSPECTION
NOVEMBER - DECEMBER - JANUARY
PUT YOUR WE IN GOOD HANDS for
BRAKES-STEERING- ALIGNMENT
and Mrs. Henry S.
Harvey, Jr., of Pantego, N. C.,
are receiving congratulations
on the birth of their third
daughter, Jean Louise, on
November 29.
The Infant Is agranddaughter
of Mrs. Harlan R. Jessup of
Frederick, Md., formerly of
Swarthmore, and the late Mr.
Jessup, and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry S. Harvey, Sr., of Chester
Heights.
The great-grandmother of Ihe baby Is Mrs.
J. Harlan Jessup of Haverford
avenue.
Mr.
GULF GAS & OIL
Auto/ite
Batteries
B,O! ATIL Mgr.
•
Nb
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Klngswood 3-0440
Dartmouth and Lafayette Aves.
Closed
at 12:30 P.M.
SWING THROUGH THE HOLIDAYS SMASHINGLY
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wesley
of Sprlnglleld announce the
birth of their first child and
Russel Wesley, on
26 In Haverford
FALLS TO
LANSDOWNE
GARNET WINDS UP
SEASON 4 • 4 • 1
The swarthmore High School
Football Team ran Into a big,
strong and fast Lansdowne 11
and came out on the shari end
46-13. The annual Thanksgiving
Day tussle gave Lansdowne an
undefeated season and.SWarthmore a 4-4-1 record.
More than 6000sun-drenched
fans
enjoyed
Miami-like
weather and watched an outgunned Garnet 11 battle tooth
and nail and put up a valiant
fight that belled the uneven
score. Lansdowne scored 6
pOints In the first period, 20
In the second, and 20 In the
fourth while the Garnet scored
one each In the third and fourth.
The Golden 66ers made their
first score In the third period
when fullback steve Gray drove
over from the 4-yard line. This
score was set up by a fantastic
catch by end Pete Derickson.
The pass from quarterback
steve Shalfer was deflected by
several opponents before DerIckson won the battle at the
4 _yard line. An Interception by
Reggie Jones put the ball In
position for Ihe pass at the 25yard line.
In the fourth period Cocaptain Ron ippolito made a
diving catch of a Shalfer pass,
gOod for 15 yards, !IJld 6 points.
Reggie Jones converted for the
extra point and the last Garnet
score of the season.
Although the score indicates
a complete rout, the SWarthmore ollense showed more life
and potency at times than In
any game this year. Passing
showed a 10 for 20 completion
record and a total of 187 yards
on offense and 16 lIrst downs.
Runs by backs Hood, Gray,
Shalfer, Jones and Horneff kept
the fans on tbe edge 01 their
seats on many occasions. But
most excltl.ng was the passing
combination of Shaller to Der"
Ickson that was etrectlve
throughout the game.
The defense which has stood
out so well In the past was not
able to contain the last and
hard-running backs, one of 235
pounds, or cope with the 200
pound line. It was probably the
roughest and most penaltyridden turkey day game In recent years and was marred by
frequent scull1es.
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Make A
NICE CHRISTMAS PRESENT
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Magazine Agency
MRS. M. H. FUSSELL
Ki 3-0112
.:a«.:a« :Po .:a« .:a« .:t
Jelf Weber .from Dickinson children Priscilla and sandy parents.
Miss Bonnie Butcher of park
College In Carlisle and Peter of New Rochelle, N. Y., and
avenue
was a member of the
her
pare
nIB
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Weber from Wesleyan Unibridal
party
at the wedding of
versity In Middletown, Conn., walter Passmore of NottingMiss Jean Marie Gaskill of
were home to spend the Thanks- ham.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Petersburg, Va., to Mr. Robert
giving weekend with their
parents Dr. and Mrs. Neal Noye, In of RUtgers avenue Horion Dunn of Alexandria, Va.,
had as their guest over the which took place on Saturday,
Weber of WhIttier place.
weekend their son November 26, at a 7:30 p.m.,
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Deyo holiday
c ere m 0 n y In
01 conover, N. C., spent the Kirby who was home from the candlelight
Thanksgiving holidays with University of Rochester and Petersburg.
their daughter Jean who was Mr. Noys's brother and slstermarried on Saturday to Mr. In-law Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nays
Richard Kent. Their son Paul, of Binghamton, N. Y.
Mrs. Peter G. Baker of
a studenl al Marietta College,
OhiO. was also a guest of his Morgan circle visited Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Elston In warwick,
.Ister.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. N. Y., over the Thanksgiving by John James Audubon
Sipler of Harvard avenUe had holiday weekend.
for
as their guests for the holiday
Mrs. Albert Erwin of Oklaweekend their son and daughter- homa City who had been visiting
Swarthmore High School's cheerleaders who will
In-law Mr. and Mrs. Dwight wllh her son-In-law and daugh2 volumes
$75.00
participate in the annual Football Banquet tomorrow night
Sipler of Pittsburgh and their ter Mr. and Mrs. Roland L.
in t~e school cafeteria. They are, left to right, top row son Jay who was home from colt of Marietta avenue reJamce Mills, Karin Sutherland, Terri McCurdy, Pat Wigton, Beloit College, Wisconsin. Also turned home the middle of the
Betsy Burtl s; bottom row - Courtney Tho mson, Jan Benton, guests were Mrs. Sipler's week. Claudia Colt a freshman
417 Dartmouth Ave.
Marie Clarke, Harriatte
Marcia McCurdy.
brother-In-law and sister Mr. at Syracuse University spent
IlIS
_ _ llISl"""''''''''l'9l'9l'9'''''
the
holiday
weekend
with
her
In the kicking department
- - - - 4 and Mrs. A. A. Beaujean and
Barry Crawford did another
fine job and Rich deMoll should
(Continued from Page 1)
receive the "courage" award Smith.
at the center post. The day
Ellen's abstraction of a
before the game It was learned horse had been purchased for
regular cenier Bill stanton his own collection by the
would not be able to play be- artist I1zhak Sankowsy, during
cause of Dlness, and. so Rich his tour of the show Inoctober.
moved trom tackle for the Also high on the sales sheet,
second time this year. This although not able to be present,
meant Jack Cushing moved to was Fred DUdiey.
inside tackle and sophomore
The presentstlon of "StrlndBob Dean would start at right berg Caprice" was made by
tackle. Needless to say center Robert Adams, present chairdeMon did an outstanding job man of the Friends of Art, to
throughout the game and par- Melvin Drukln, principal of the
ticularly on the pressure punt Elementary school. Past chalrpass aner the first high one man Henry C. Gayleypresented
caused everyone to catch their n Above" to School
SUper ..
breath.
Intendent Harry Kingham to be
It was the last game for co- used In both the high school
captains Ron ippolito and John and the elementary
school
Hubb~rd and theycertalniygave
collections.
every bit In their final appearCollee and dessert were
ance for the Garnet. They were served by the VIce-Chairmen
two line,· outstanding captains Mrs. John Bond and Mrs.
and one of the IIIBplrations for Lesley Baird.
the line record of this new
young team.
steve Gary and John Hornell
were real, varsity performers
A2C Brinton (Jerry) Liddell,
•
and were Integral parts In the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
team's defensive and ollenslve E. Miller, Jr., or Riverview
performance. John Simpson and road has been transferred to
Tom Rlvello were tow other Ramey AFB In Puerto Rico
seniors who were there when from Seymour Johnson AFB,
needed and proved this on N. C. Jerry who was on a live
Park Avenue
Thanksgiving morning. Chr1s week furlough before leaving
W. Cift Wrap F...
Rshn did another line job at for Puerto Rico would be glad
PA - KI 3-2513
guard and linebacker and Jack to hear from any Of his swarthCushing played his usual steady, more friends at BoX 804 - 72nd
0"." F,idff'/ Nigld. Till'
rugged game at left tackle; FMS, Ramey AFB. Puerto Rico,
It can certainly be said, that
York,
APO 09845.
Robin
castle,
a freshman at ~
with many of these boys return- New
the
unlversllyofNorthcaroJlna
lng, Branch coslett, Barry
Crawford. Jim McCane and at Chapel Hill, Joined her
Craig Colt, were bright lights family, the John Taylor castles
among next year's returllers. of Haverford place .. and her
So, with the conclusion of grandfather Charles E. Castle
the '66 turkey day game we of Belllngham, Wash., for the
now look to the '67 season and Thanksgiving holiday. The
with the loss of only six seniors senior Mr. Castle, who has been
It certainly provides high hopes. spending the month In swarthmore, returned to his home
RED
BLOOD
the day alter Thanksgiving.
SWarthmore Borough resl- Robin, who has been elected
dents'requestsforbloodmaybe to the senate of her residence
made to Mrs. Johan Natvlg, Red college, returned to her studies
Cross Chairman of BloodServ- on sunday.
Ice, KI 3-0324, or her coMr. and Mrs. Theodore purchairmen Mrs. Ii. C. vanRsven- nell of Cornell avenue and their
swaay, KI 3-8~84 and Mrs. daughters RUth at home and
George stauffer, KI3-3861.
Beth, a junior at Millersville
"The Original Water,
Color Paintings
The Birds of America"
BOOKWAYS
OF ART
*SWEATERS - SLACKS - BLOUSES
*SLIPS - GOWNS - PAJAMAS
fROBES - silk, nylon, wool
*SCARFS -' GLOVES - HANDKERCHIEFS
----'.
PERSONALS
Give your friends and yourself
clusive Vacation Plan or an
8.day. 7·night Plan at the lab·
u lou s Marlborough·Blenhelm.
Choose Christmas ... or New
Year's ... or any season you
desire. Includes room, meals,
entertainment. parking, and
other features. Also dOIly
rates from $6.50 E~r., $13
Mod. Am. each. Make reserva·
tions now, Phone 609 - 345·
1211, for reservations only
call 609 - 345·4464 COLLECT.
Marl·borough
'Smetlbeim
I~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::~_
cRoss
Jo,lah White & Sons. Ltcl.
NATIONAL BANK
fiA;b r@~fiMHla9
~atl @Jb @feU! ~aJifion
Make this her most Important Christmas, unforgettable
for always, because you gave a gift of diamonds.
Ownersl\lp Management
kl3.,fl9J
and Mrs. wayne conrad and
daughters Unda and sandra of
Middletown Township, N. J., all
spent
the weekend In stone
Harbor, N. J.
Cdr. and Mrs. William C.
Wilburn of Dartmouth avenue
had as their guests for the
Thanksgiving weekend their
.daughter Anne, a senl"r at
Mount Holyoke College, south
WHY GO IN TOWN? Herbert Greene is our
Hadley, Mass., their son Bill.
Delaware County trust officer. He feels that. for
a freshman at JOhns Hopkins
the sake of your family, you should start estate
University, Baltimore; and
planning now. But he knows how several trips
Mrs. Wilburn's parents Mr.
to town cut the heart out of any busy man's DELAWARE COUNTY'S KEY BANK
and Mrs. Karl pfelfler of
business days.
Baltimore.
6 Ke, Offices Seninl Del_1f1 County
So Herbert Greene makes himself available at
Mr. and Mrs. Edward K.
any of our Delaware County offices. He meets BROOMALL:
MEDIA:
cratsley of strath Haven ave2924
West
Chester
Pk.
State
St. and South Ave.
with
you.
and
your
attorney
on
your
home
nue, with their sons John and
,ground.
Then
he
makes
arrangements
for
the
SPRINGFIELD:
NETHER PROVIDENCE:
Bruce, spent Thanksgiving with,
Baltimore Ph. and
coordinated advice of Provident experts in real Saxer Ave. and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard IlernBeatty Rd.
estate, taxes and investments, including family Hart lane
hart and family In McLean,
owned busiriess interests.
LIMA:
SWARTHMORE:
Va. John has a fellowship In
Baltimore
Pk.
and
Chester Rd. and
law at Georgetown University,
That's the idea. Xou stay close to home. Save War Admiral lane
Rutgers Ave.
wasblngton, D. C. Ilruce IB a
travel time and aggravalion. Call Herbert Greene
graduate student In fine arts
-ilr your attorney can do it-at 565-0566. Tell
Member Fede~1 Deposit InSlrlflCe eor,antlon
at the -UnIversity of PennsylMember Fed..., Rtsaw Systtm
him where and when you want to meet.
vania
and IB serv\DI. as
assistant ClIJ'ator at the ROsen- I-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-.,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..-l
PROVIDENT
The earliest we can get more
•
imprinted is by mid·January
04-6 Parfc Ave., Swarfllmore
'* JEWELRY
Herbert Greene helps you plan your estate
here in Delaware County. At Provident.
Boys Lined Maroon 'Swarthmore'
Jacket, with zipper front
Central Boardwalk. Atlantic City
/M the, h.oJiJ.atp
-::=::~========~==============11
state
and their
("
In-lawcollege,
and daughter
the sonRev.
LAST CALL BEFORE
The Camera & Ho••, Sbop
~
t HOSIERY
FOR
THE GIFT of a Seashore Holiday
... either a 4·day. 3·night In·
*11/40. tIuJ 4peckd.
GIFTS
fRI 9 to 8:30
KI3-1900
J5 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
V-~~~~~~~~~~~~~.I~~~~;i~~~~~~~~~R~~~~'~~~~
Ti 6-2516
Cash or
Credit
bach MuHUm, DelanCey street. .
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
December
Page 2
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas AI.
Jackson, formerly of the Greylock Apartments, spent Thanksgiving with their son and
daughter-in-law ~lr. and r..lrs.
Jackson, Jr., ill Princeton, N.J.
~Irs. Vaughn K. Foster
of
ogden avenue had as her guests
over the Thanksgiving holiday
weekend her sons-in-law and
daughters ~lr. and Mrs. Boyd
Harris and three sons Philip,
Kelly and Andrew of :vlonroes-
ville Heights and Dr. and
~Irs.
Henry Richter and three sons
David,
Jonathan
and Thomas
of Bethesda, ~Id. The Harris
family spent part of their visit
with
~Ir.
Harrls' father
~fr.
Phlllp lIarrls of Rose Tree.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Russell
of Haverford place had as their
guest for the Thanksgiving holi-
day their son Roger, Jr., currently In Washington, D. C.
and ~trs. Thomas E.
MUler, Jr. of Riverview road
have returned from a threeweek
vacation in Honolulu,
HawaH. Also Included In the
trip were visits to the islands
of Kauai, Hawaii and l\laui.
While in Honolulu they met
Janet
and Tom Reeves and
spent Thanksgiving Day with
Janet's famlly. Tom, a former
Swarthmorean' is the son of
1'lr. and ::\lrs. Horace Reeves
of Dartmouth avenue.
~1r.
and l\Jrs. ~laxey N. (vlorrison of Dartmouth avenue had
as their guests for the Thanksgiving weekend their daughter
Helen, a senior at Smith College, Northampton, 1\13SS., and
their son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and l\lrs. Hugh Morrison
and children Lisa and Suzy of
Bethlehem.
:\'Irs. Alfred cox is recuperating at her home in the
Dartmouth Bouse following
major surgery performed in
Riddle ~Iemorial llospltal.
~Ir. and ~Irs. J. David Narbeth of Yale avenue had as
their guests over the holiday
their son-in-law and daughter
l\lr. and 1\lrs. John Pegram of
New York City. They were
jOined on Thanksgiving by
John's parents 1tr. and :'I.lrs.
William n. Pegram, also of
Yale avenue.
1\11'.
and :\I1'S. Ralph L.
stimlllel of University place
had as their guests for the
Thanksgiving weekend ),1 r.
StimlllePs mother 111'8. William
E. Stimmel and his sistel' :\11'5,
Burton B~ ~tercer from winchester, Va.
~:lr.
:\Jr. Hugh O. Thayer, Korth
Chester road with his daughter
:'.tiss ~lary Loti Thayer, returned Suuday after spending
the holiday with his sons Paul
and scott Thayer and their
families in west Hartford,
Conn.
1.1r. and ~lrs. Thomas Yerxa
of Forest lane entertained ~lrs.
Yerxa's parents ~Ir. and ~lrs.
David P. Wisdom at dinner
on Thanksgiving Day.
).tr. and Mrs. Richard Behr
and three children of Dryn
~lawr avenue spent the
long
holiday weekend visiting with
relatives in Wellesley Hills,
Mass., and sightseeing at the
Pllmoth Plantation and Boston,
Mass. They also stopped In
sudbury, Mass., to see Mr.
and ~Irs. Jonathan SWain and
children SUsan and Jenifer,
former residents of Academy
road.
~Ir. and Mrs. HowardSchaeffer moved yesterday from 546
~'larletta avenue to their new
home at 101 Elm avenue.
Honors Bride- To-Be
:\trs. Raymona FeHows of
Garrett avenue entertained on
Monday evening at a mlscellaneous shower in honor of
1tiss Ann Hewes of South
swarthmore avenue.
The marriage of r..nss Hewes
to 1Ir. Henry F. Hofmann, Jr.,
of Rutledge will take place In
January.
Fete Bride
'mE SWARTHMOREAN
ceremony In the A ny coun ry
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. SeyClub.
mour
of Dickinson avenue
The mother oflhe bride chose
announce the engagement of an autumn-orange crepe coattheir daughter, Barbara Tuke
dress.
Seymour, to Mr. Timothy Ii. V.
The bridegroom's mother
Archer, son of Mr. and Mrs. was attired In a pale yellow
Phillip C. B. Archer of Oak silk suit with brown accessorLodge, Chelmsford, England.
les.
1\-11ss Seymour, a graduate
The bride Is a graduate of
of Swarthmore High School, Pembroke College, providence,
attended Rhode Island School R. I., and Is attending the Uniof Design and Philadelphia Col- versity of Pennsylvania Gradlege of Arl. She Is currently uate School.
employed as a service manager
The bridegroom, who gradby Strawbridge and Clothier, uated from Brown University,
Springfield.
Providence, Is attending the
Mr. Archer was educated at Wharlon School of Finance al
Greshams School, Norfolk, the University of Pennsylvania.
England and the London college
He is a member of the Pennof Printing and Graphic Arts. sylvania National Guard, Phillie is currently employed as adelphia.
director of research by RocapThe young couple will reside
pi, Inc., Springfield.
An April wedding is planned. In Philadelphia.
'kJ~POOLE - BRIGGS
:\·Iiss L yd i a
Richardson
Briggs I daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd G. Briggs of Altamont, N. Y., became the bride
of Mr. John Grier poole, son
of l\'tr. and Mrs. Donald W.
Poole of North Swarthmore
avenue, at a 2:30 ceremony
saturday, November 26, in st.
John's Lutheran Church, Altamont. The ceremo!1Y was performed by the Rev. James K.
Hilton.
The bride, given in marriage
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Baird by her father, wore an Italian
of Rutgers avenue announce the period styled gown Of white
engagen"!ent of their daughter, mattelasse. Her headpiece was
Patricia Ann, to Mr. William a white circular hat with floor
Aldred, tile son of 1\'11'. and Mrs. length streamers and she carH. Nelson Aldred of Springfield. ried a bouquet of gardenias.
Miss Baird is a graduate of
:>lIss Caroline A. Briggs,
Swarthmore High' School and Altamont, sister of the bride,
attended Russell Sage College. was maid of honor. Her gown
She is the granddaughter of l\lr. of geld velveteen was also
and 1\'I1's. Carl Ingraham
of fashioned in Italian period
Vassar avenue.
'
styling and she wore a gold
Mr. Aldred is a graduate of saUn hairband and carried a
Dickinson College and is a bouquet of chrysanthemums.
member
of Kappa Sigma The bridesmaids Misses Kath~
Fraternity. He is now associ- leen Kornett, Watervliet, N. Y.,
ated with the Reliance Insurance and Kathleen Lyons, Villanova,
Company.
wore gowns similar to the maid
The wedding will take place of honor in green velveteen with
in June at Trinity Church.
matching headbands of satin and
carried bouquets ofchrysanthe:\Ir. and :\Irs. Thomas Alex- mums. The flower girls Kathander Parrott of Washington leen and Doris Cowley of Altaand
Fishers Island , N. .
Y
mont W.2Te white wl_.ol challis
, d
announce the engagement of
rcsses.
their daughter, ~Hss Cynthia
I\.'lr. DJnald W. Poole, Jr.,
Holmes Parrott, to il.lr.Andrew of Rye, N. Y., was best man
Pierce MacNair, son of ~Jr. for his brother. The ushers
and :\lrs. Pierce MacNair of included Messrs. Jonathan A.
Washington, formerly of l\Iaple Briggs, Altamont, brother of
avenue.
the bride, John A. Wigton of
;\1iss Parrott, whu graduated Ogden avenue, Kent A. Jacobfrom the Potomac School and son, Bloomington, Ind., and
the Hawthorne School, attended Bruce. D. Smith, Jr., of North
Briarcliff College. She debuted Princeton avenue.
at a dinner dance given by her
A
reception was 11 e 1d
pa rents in H.l65 and was pre _ I_Im_m_e_d_l_a_te~l_y-_f_O_ll_G_w_l_n_g-_t_h_e
sented at the Washington
............. ROBERTS JEWELERS
Debutante Ball that year.
';"",
l\'lr. !'.lacNair, an alul1lnu~
of st. Andrew's School, Middletarlliill
town, Del., is studying
at pre\'tntlng
~ .
princeton University.
'Uver poll~ !:i I' LV E ~
state St. & south Ave., Medin
Richard R. Kent, the
former Jean Anne Deyo, was
h(Jn ..)red on Friday evening,
November 25, at a linen shower
given by i\'Jrs. Frank Chapman
at her home on Parrish road.
The marriage of ~Uss Deyo
to ;\Ir. Kent took place the
following day.
~Irs.
KENT - DEYO
Friday, December 2, 1966
Mr, Wesley Is a member of
Darby are the maternal grandthe Swarthmore Police force.
parents,
SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL
CHOIR CONCERT
scheduled for
has been postponed until
'61 I
f=====================-N
~
The Bouquet
l\lr. and Mrs. l\:Iaurice Webb
Deyo of Conover, N. C., formerly of Swarthmore, ann-Junee ~
the marriage of their daughter, ~
~
Jean Anne, to Mr.
Richard
Reynolds Kent, son of Mr. and
Mrs. ArtilUr B. Kent of wood- ~
brook
lane, on Saturday, ~
November 26, In the Swarth~
more Presbyterian Church.
The double ring ceremony ~ II
was performed by the Heverend - . . . ..
William S. Eaton at G o'clock
in the presence of the' immediate families. A reception
followed in Newtown Square.
.
BEAUTY SALON
~
comes
Chester Road
IWL
•
~
~
~
~
~
.,nl:lslmas~
p.
Ca1l KIupwood ~T6
~
~
~====================~
••.
• . •.
.. ..• _ . . ,_ ... _o..._,. ____ ..:. _ _ __
ST ATE INSPECTION
NOVEMBER - DECEMBER - JANUARY
PUT YOUR IJfE IN GOOD HANDS for
BRAKES-STEERING- ALIGNMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S.
Harvey, Jr., of Pantego, N. C.,
are receiving congratulations
on the birth of their
third
daughter, Jean Louise, on
November 29.
The Infant Is a granddaughter
Of Mrs. Harlan R. Jessup of
Frederick, Md., formerly of
Swarthmore, and the late Mr.
Jessup, and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry S. Harvey, Sr., of Chester
Heights.
The great-grandmother of the baby is !\'1rs.
J. Harlan Jessup of Haverford
avenue.
~Ir. and 1\.11'5. John A. wesley
of springfield announce the
birth of their first child and
son, John Russel Wesley, on
November 26 in Haverford
lIospital.
The paternal grandparents
are l\'Ir. and Mrs. Russell Kershaw of Springfield. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Russel of Upper
Auto/ite Batteries
GULF GAS & OIL
8,08
AUxz
L Mgr.
.
•
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Klngswood 3-0440
Dartmouth and LQfayette Aves.
Closed Saturday at 12,30 P.M.
SWING THROUGH THE HOLIDAYS SMASHINGLY
/(J'4'~ ·170.7U~-f.tunJayJ()/JfII-5pn..,-''''"" do:ib-(fm,.
Page 3
SHS FALLS TO
LANSDOWNE
GARNET WINDS UP
SEASON 4 - 4 - t
Friday, December 2, 8 P.M.
_SATUR~AY, JANUARY 21,
1966
The SWarthmore High School
Football Team ran Into a big,
strong and last Lansdowne 11
and came out on the short end
46-13. The annual Thanksgiving
Day tussle gave Lansdowne an
undefeated season and_SWarth_
more a 4-4-1 record.
More than 6000s~n-drenched
fan s
enjoyed
Miami-like
weather and watched an outgunned Garnet 11 battle tooth
and nail and put up a valiant
light that belled the uneven
score. Lansdowlie scored 6
pOints In the first period, 20
In the second, and 20 In the
fourth while the Garnet scored
one each In the third and fourlh.
The Golden 66ers made their
IIrst score In the third period
when fullback Sleve Gray drove
over from the 4-yard line. This
score was set up by a fantastic
catch by end Pete Derickson.
The pass from quarterback
steve Shaffer was deflected by
several oppOnents before DerIckson won the battle at the
4-yard line, An Interception by
Reggie Jones put the ball In
position for the pass at the 25yard line.
In the fourth period CoCaptain Ron IppOlito made a
diving catch of a Shaffer pass,
guod for 15 yards, and 6 points.
Reggie Jones converted for the
extra point and the last Garnet
score of the season.
Although the score Indicates
a complete rout, the Swarthmore offense showed more life
and polency at times than In
any game this year. Passing
showed a 10 for 20 completion
record and a total of 187 yards
on offense and 16 Clrst downs.
Runs by backs Hood, Gray,
Shaffer, Jones and Hornef! kept
the fans on the edge of their
seats on many occasions. But
most exciting was the passing
combination ot Shaffer to DerIckson that was effective
throughout the game.
The defense which has stood
out so well In the past was not
able to contain the fast and
hard-running backs, one of 235
pounds, or cope with the 200
pound line. It was probably the
roughesl and most penaltyridden turkey day game In recent years and was marred by
frequent scnffles.
=----,
I M~.uAZI NE SUBSCRI PTIONS
Make A
E CHRISTMAS PRESENT
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Magazine Agency
MRS. M. H. FUSSELL
Ki 3-0112
~:P.:P.:P.:P.:P.:P.~:P.:.!«:.!«:P.:.!«:.!«2!
Swarthmore High School's cheerleaders who will
participate in the annual Football Banquet tomorrow night
in t~e school cafeteria. They are, left to right, top row JanIce Mills, Karin Sutherland, Terri McCurdy, Pot Wigton,
Bet5Y Burti5; bottom row - Courtney Tho mson, Jon Benton,
Marie Clarke, Harriotte
Marci~ McCurdy.
In the kicking deparlment
Barry Crawford did another
fine job and Rich deMoll should
receive the "courage" award
at Ihe center post. The day
before the game It was learned
regular center BUI stanton
would not be able to play because of filness, and. so Rich
moved from tackle for the
second time this year. This
meant Jack Cushing moved to
Inside tackle and sophomore
Bob Dean would slart at right
tackle. Needless to say center
deMoll did an outstanding job
throughout the game and particularly on the pressure punt
pass arter the flrsl high one
caused everyone to catch their
breath.
II was the last game for cocaptains Ron Ippolito and John
Hubbard and they certainly gave
every bit In their final appearance for the Garnet. They were
two fine, outstanding captains
and one of the Inspirations for
the fine record of this new
young team.
Steve Gary and John Horneff
were real, varsity performers
and we re Integral parts In Ihe
team's defensive and offenslve
performance. John Simpson and
Tom Rivello were tow other
seniors who were there when
needed and proyed this on
Thanksgiving morning. Chris
Rahn did another fine job at
guard and linebacker and Jack
Cushing played his usual steady,
rugged game at left tackle;
II can certainly be said, that
with many of these boys returning, Branch Coslett, Barry
Crawford, Jim McCane and
Craig Coit, were bright lights
among next year's returners.
So, with the conclusion of
the '66 turkey day game we
nOw look to the '67 season and
with the loss of only six seniors
It certainly provides high hopes.
RED
cRoss BLOOD
Swarthmore Borough residents' requesls for blood maybe
made to Mrs. JohanNatvlg,Red
Cross Chairman of Blood Service, KI 3-0324, or her cochairmen Mrs. R. C. van Ravenswaay, KI 3-8684 and Mrs.
George stanffer, KI3-3861.
rales from $6.50 E~r, Sl3
Mod. Am. each. Make reserva·
tions nolV. Phone &09 - 345·
1211; for reservations only
cali 609 - 345-4464 COLLECT.
,~~CHRISTMAS
Central Boardwalk. Allanite City
4-6 Parle Ave., Swarthmore
'!Blcnl)cim
Ownership Management
Josiah White & Sons. ltd.
by John James Audubon
for
The Birds of America"
2 volumes
$75.00
BOOKWAYS
417 Dartmouth Ave_
.=_==="","===~lO:'-
*SWEATERS - SLACKS - BLOUSES
"
~ SLIPS
- GOWNS - PAJAMAS
f ROBES - silk, nylon, wool
*SCARFS - GLOVES - HANDKERCHIEFS
---PERSONALS
A2C Brinton (Jerry) Liddell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Miller, Jr., of Riverview
road has been transferred to
Ramey AFB tn Puerto Rico
from Seymour Johnson AFB,
N. C. Jerry who was on a five
week furlough before leaving
for puerto Rico would be glad
to hear from any of his Swarth",ore friends at Box 804 - 72nd
FMS, Ramey AFB. puerto RiCO,
New York, APO 09845.
Robin Castle, a freshman at
the UnlversltyofNorthCarollna
at Chapel Hill, joined her
family, the John Taylor Castles
Of Haverford place, and her
grandfather Charles E. Castle
of Bellingham, Wash., for the
Thanksgiving holiday. The
senior Mr. Castle, who has been
spending the month In Swarthmore, returned to his home
the day after Thanksgiving,
Robin, who has been elected
to the Senate of her residence
college, returned to her studies
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Purnell of cornell avenue and their
daughters Ruth at home and
Beth, a junior at Millersville
"The Original Water
Color Paintings
*,,tI/40. IJud d,pscid ~
7/<-
/tu the Iud«lalfd-
JEWELRY -
t HOSIERY
We Cift Wrap Free
Come Early - Come Oft.n
RE, PA - KI 3-2513
Open ffidCJV Hig"'s Till 9
I-________~..::===;;;:;;:==--==-.:.:=-..:-.::::.....:::::=--==~~--------
and Mrs. Wayne conrad and
daughters Linda and Sandra of
Middletown Township, N. J., all
spent the weekend In Slone
Harbor, N. J.
Cdr. and Mrs. William C.
Wilburn of Dartmouth avenue
had as their guests for the
Thanksgiving weekend
their
.daughter Anne, a seni~r at
Mount Holyoke College, south
WHY GO IN TOW'N? Herbert Greene is our
Hadley, Mass., their son Bill,
Delaware County trust officer. He feels that, for
a freshman at Johns Hopkins
the sake of your iamily, you should start estate
University, Baltimore; and
planning now. Bul he knows how seve~al trips
Mrs. Wilburn's parents Mr.
to town cut the heart out of any busy man's DELAWARE COUNTY'S KEY BANK
and Mrs. Karl Pfeiffer
of
business days.
Baltimore.
6 Key Offices Serwing Dt-Iawale County
So Herbert Greene makes himseli available at
Mr, and Mrs. Edward K.
any of our Delaware County offices. He meets
BROOMALL:
MEDIA:
cratsley of Strath Haven ave2924 West Chester Pk.
State St. and South Ave.
with you. and your attorney on your home
nue, with their sons John and
ground. Then he makes arrangements for the SPRINGFIELD:
Bruce, spent Thanksgiving with
NETHER PROVIDENCE:
S.u(er
Ave.
and
Baltimore Pk. and
coordinated
advice
of
Provident
experts
in
real
Mr. and Mrs. Richard BernHart Lane
Beauy Rd.
estate,
taxes
and
investments,
including
family
hart and famlly In McLean,
owned business interests.
LIMA:
SWARTHMORE:
Va. John has a fellowship In
Baltimore Pk. and
Chester Rd. and
law at Georgetown University,
That's the idea. '\ou slay close to home_ Save War Admiral lane
Rutgers Ave.
Washington, D, C. Bruce Is a
travel time and aggravation. Call Herbert Greene
graduate student In fine arts
-or your attorney can do it-at 565-0566. Tell
Member Fedetll Deposit Instlranct! Corporation
at tbeUniverslly of PennsylMember Fed.tli Reserw System
him where and when you want to meet
vania and Is serving. as
assistant curator at the ROsen- l _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--l
PROVIDENT
NATIONAL BANK
fiih;~ <@~fiMllla~
The earliest we can get more
•
imprinted is by mid-January
The Camera & Hobby Shop
(Continued from Page 1)
Smith.
Ellen's abstraction of a
horse had been purchased for
his own collection by the
artist Itzhak Sankowsy, during
his tour of the show In October,
Also high on the sales sheet,
although not able to be present,
was Fred Dudley.
The presentation of "Strlndberg caprice" was made by
Robert Adams, present chairman of the Friends of Art, to
Melvin Drukln, principal of the
Elementary School. Past chairman Henry C. Gayley presented
"Above" to School
SuperIntendent Harry Kingham to be
used In both the high school
and the elementary
school
collections.
Coffee and dessert
were
served by the Vice-Chairmen
Mrs. John Bond and
Mrs.
Lesley Baird.
Mrs. A. A. 8eaujean and
parents.
Miss Bonnie Butcher of Park
avenue was a member of the
bridal party al the wedding of
Miss Jean Marlo GasklJl of
petersburg, Va" to Mr. Robert
Harlan Dunn of Alexandria, Va.,
which took place on Saturday,
November 26, at a 7:30 p.m.,
candlelight
c ere III 0 n y in
Petersburg.
Herbert Greene helps you plan your estate
here in Delaware County. At Provident.
Boys Lined Maroon 'Swarthmore'
Jacket, with zipper front
mndbot'ougb
FRIENDS OF AR-T----1 and
children Priscilla and Sandy
Of New RocheJle, N. Y., and
her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Passmore of Noltlngham.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard K.
Noye, III at Rutgers avenUe
had as their guest over the
holiday weekend their son
Kirby who was home from the
University of Rochester and
Mr. Noye's brother and slsterIn-law Mr. and Mrs. Keith Noye
of Binghamton, N, Y.
Mrs. Peter G. Baker of
Morgan circle visited Mr. and
Mrs. ROY Elston In warwick,
N. Y., over the Thanksgiving
holiday weekend.
Mrs. Albert Erwin of Oklahoma City who hadbeenvlslt1ng
with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and i\lrs. Roland L.
Colt of Marietta avenue returned home the middle Of the
week. Claudia coit a freshman
at syracuse University spent
the hoUday weekend with her
-=:=::=============================i~
t"'
state
in-lawCollege,
and daughter
and their
the sonRev.
LAST CALL BEFORE
FOR
Give your fri(:nds and yourself
THE GIFT 01 a SeJShore Holiday
... either a ,t·d.iY. lnight In·
clusi'Je Vacation Plan or an
8·day, 7·ni;;ht P';ln III t~.e fab·
u i 0 U s i.;ar:bClr(,\lgr,·6',~nheim.
Cheose Christmas ... or New
Year's. . or any season you
desire. Includes room, meals.
entertainment. parking, and
other features. Also daily
Jeff Weber from Dickinson
college In Carlisle and peter
Weber from Wesleyan Unl·
yerslty In Middletown, Conn.,
were home to spend the Thanksglylng weekend with their
parents Dr. and Mrs. Neal
weber of Whittier place.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Deyo
of Conover, N. C., spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with
their daughter Jean who was
married on Saturday to Mr.
Richard Kent. Their son Paul,
a student at Marietta College,
Ohio, was also a guest of his
sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard D.
Slpler of Harvard avenue had
as their guests for the holiday
weekend their son and daughterIn-law Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Sipler Of Pittsburgh and their
son Jay who was home from
Beloit College, Wisconsin. Also
guests were Mrs. Sipier's
brother-in-law and sister Mr.
fW1arl ~ @'feU! filraJiliOif
GIFTS
N/G'"
111{11111&
Make this her most Important ChristmaS, unforgettable
for always, because you gave a gift of diamonds.
..... Satuimy
kI 3-4191
FR. 9 to 8:30
KI 315 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD ~ ~
F iI/I= iI/I= iI/I=,. y;r. y;r. y;r. iI/I= y;r.iI/I=iI/I= iI/I= iI/I= .. ~ ~ te ~ .~ • ~"~"', ·r...- ~ _p ~
.~
L
Cash 01
Credit
bach Museum, Delancey street.
Friday,
4
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
pgTER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
Phone: Kingswood 3·0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing EdUor
Rosalie D. Pelrsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
...-,.-.-...
......
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
------
~.-
--,
'SWARTHMORE. PA •• 19081. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1966
•
i~lIt('red as Second Class MaUer, January 24. 1929, at the POSt
O(fice at Swarthmore. P&.. under the Act of March 3. 1879.
"If a nation values anything more than freedom, It
will lose its freedom. and the irony of it is that if it is
comfort or money it values more. it will lose that too'"
W. Somerset Mnughm
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Edwards
of Rutgers avenue returned on
saturday from six days In st.
Petersburg, Fla.. where they
were called by the death on
November 20 of Mr. Edwards's
father, tbe Rev. J.' Earle Ed, wards. Sr.
I
'QlRISTIAN
,
I
.
I'
I
--.
Mrs. Roy Davis, Rose Valley ,
road, violinist, Is a new member of the Drexel Hili Music :
Club, Mrs. Delbert smyers
sal!Nd: NOTE!.
:~~:::~: we~~rman
Lessoo-Sermon to be
read In all Christian SCience
churches this Sunday.
Scriptural readings Include
Matthew's account of Jesus'
swarthmore BOrouch rem.
deDle'requestsforbloodmaYbe
made to Mrs. Joban Natvtg, Reel
cross Cbalrman of Blood Berv.
lee, KI 8""8Z4, or ber cochairmen Mr8~B. C. van RaVltn.
swaay,. KI 8-8684 and Mrs.
George stauffer, KI3-8861,'
"I Saw It In The Swarthmorean"
.-
Music Teo Set
"God the Only Cause and
creator" Is the title of this
week's
RED CROSS BLOOD .
BEREAVED
Choir wUl hold reItearsal at 4 p.m. Wednesday
afternoon and Wesley Choir at
4:30.
BOard of Trustees will conduct their monthly meeting at
7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
The commission on Membership and Evangelism will meet
at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Chancel Choir will rehearse
Thursday at 8 p.m.
•,
1966
an-I'
The group will hold Its an nual Tea and Musicale
on I
Thursday at 2 p.m. at the home r
of Mrs. William E. Griffith, I
9 North Morgan avenue, Drexel'
Hap.p·1 ness
IS a
•
train
Packing for Church World healing of the Insane hoy who
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Service will be held Thursday fell ....olttlmes... lnto the fire,
and oft Into the water," and
Two services of morning at 9 a.m.
Staff meeting Is held at 9 Jesus' admonltlon to his
worship, at 9:30 and 11:15,
Disciples, "U ye have faith
... when you're
"The Key to the Mystery
will. be held on sunday. Child on Thursdays.
as a graln of mustard seed,
VisitaThe
Membership
and
loaded down
care will be provided at the
will be the s~;~::,~!
ye shall say unto this moun- Creation"
tion
Evangelism
Committee
will
of
a
one-hour
public
I.
with
second service.
tain, Remove hence to yonder here on Tuesday, December 6,
meet
Thursday
at
8
p.m.
The special worship service
holiday
place; and It shall remove;
by Thomas A. McClain, C.S. B.,
and Adult Forum originally
shopping
and nothing shall be Impossible of The Christian Science Board
SCheduled for December 4 have
unto YOu."
of LectureShip.
been postponed by action of the
All are welcome to attend
METHODIST NOTES
The lecture will explore the
Session.
the services at First Church
A TRADITION OF
underlying
spiritual nature of
Church SChool and Senior
The Men's Seminar will meet of Christ, SCientist, 206 Park
QUALITY WHICH
the universe as a creation of
High Forum will meet al 9:30 sunday morning at 7 a.m. In
avenue, at 11 a.m.
GOd,
and
how
It
alfects
everya.m.
the Church Parlor.
COSTS NO MORE
day life, Including spiritual
The Adult Forum and the
Pastor Kulp will continue his
healing. It's being sponsored
College Discussion Group will Advent sermons which are
Southeastern Pennsylvania Transporlahon
l
Authoflly
by.
1st Church of Christ,
meet at 10:30 a.m.
based on themes suggested b)'
For improved regional Iransporlalion on
SCientist,
swarthmore
and
will
The coupie's Club will meet lines of Phillips Brooks'
Reading and Pennsylvania "Operation" hnes
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
for supper at 6:30 Monday. At Christmas hymn, "0 Little
A former SWarthmore High be given at 8:15 p.m. In the
park
8 p.m. Harriet Kunz. v.ocalist, Town of Bethlehem." utlopes SChool athlete and World War church edifice, 206
will present a program of and Fears Are Met" will be n veteran returned to Swarth- avenue.
Mr. McClaln was formerly
Christmas Carols. The public thts SUnday's sermon subject. more last Thursday with his
on the advertising sales stalf
Is Invited.
Services are at 9 and 11:15 a.m. wife and five children.
Morning prayers are held
The cherished Thanksgiving of the Louisville Courier
ChUrch School classes for
Tuesday at 9,30.
all ages will meet at 10 a.m. Day visit to his mother, how- Journal and Times In his native
The Deacons will meet
Wesley Fellowship will meet ever, was disrupted by an Kentucky. After military ser684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The Adult for supper at 5:30 at Sharples occasion of 'unthanksglvlng' vice during World War n, he
- Opposite Hlghmoadow ,
Work SUb-Committee will meet Dining Hall on Sunday evening which stranded the visitors became ,a Chrlstl.n Science
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
at 8 and the Music Committee then to Dupont at 6:30 for the here, forcing them and their Minister at Fort Knox, and
T elephane - TRemont 2-7206
will meet at 8:30.
screening of a kinescoped hostess to spend an uncomfort- soon began devoting full time
.. Ask for Ben Palmer"
The Sewing and Bandage (CBS) debate between .. Play- able night In makeshift sleep- tu healing' practice. He has
Groups will meet Wednesday boy" and "Christian" with Ing arrangements and prevent- participated In a number of
at 10 a.m.
1ng the man from getting to his Christian Science radio and
Harvey Cox presiding.
television programs. and cursenior High Fellowship will work the next moruing.
r
CHURCH SERVICES
The visitor learned that rently resides In Chicago.
meet at the church at 6:15 p.m.
Select Yours Now - 100' s To Choose From
to attend the candle lighting Swarthmore Is no longer the
PRESBYTERIAh CHURCH
GIFT CERTIFICATES (For Plants} For Your Friends
service and carol sing sunday fI safe and sane" borough of
D. Evor Roberts, Mini ster
at Tlndley Temple In Phil- his youth, when It wasn't I;-T-H-E-P-O-W-E--R=--=O-=F:-:::T--H-=O""U--G--H--T::-l
William S. Eaton, Mini ster
necessary· to remove the key
adelphia.
from
a car every time a driver If you desire with all your
Balsam Fir, Scotch Pine, White Pine, Spruces
Junior High Fellowship will
of Church .Education
meet at the church at 7 p.m. parked It outside his front door. heart friendship with every
Sunday, December 4 .
Entering his car for the race on earth. your thought.
Jack Smith and Jack Kulp will
9:30 A.M.-Morning WorshiP I lead the discussion on
homeward journey he dls- spiritual and positive. will
Wreaths, Roping, Door Sprays, Pine Cones
9:30 A.M.-Church School
covered that someone had spread; it will become the
Three Kings."
9:30 A.M.-Sr. High Forum
started the vehicle, run It Into desire of others. growing
The confirmation Class
Open Sundays '12 noon .. ntll 6 P.M.
WE DELIVER
nearby fence damaging a door, stronger and stronger.
10:30 A.M.-Adult Forum
meet Wednesday at 4 p.m.
10:30 A.M.- Jr. High Forum
and departed with some tools,
-Baha'i Writings.
THE RELIGIOUSSOCIETf
10:30 A.M.-College Group
ihe baby's robe. and the key. For information on the Baha'i
OF FRIENOS
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
While he might have been Faith contact:
thankful
that the culprit, or
Child care.
Sunday, December 4
culprits,
didn't escape with
Swarthmore Baha'i Group,
Monday, December 5
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum
6:30 P.M.-Coupl~'s Club
the whole car, he couldn't help 1IJ1!.:ML!.~~!l.!.l!:.~.!S.J"±=l!.!!.!:!.lI
9'45 A.M.-First-day schooi
Tuesday, December 6
but wonder what kind of person I'
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Wor9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers
Is moved to observe Thanksship.
,
Wedne,day, December 7
giving Day by such behavior.
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for wor·
10:00 A.M.-Sewing and
ship. Child care provided
Bandage Groups.
in Whittier House.
5:00 p.M.-Jr. Hi Program.
SLIDES TAKE SRS.
6:00 p.M.-Sr. Hi I
6:30 p.M;"-Fellowship
Monday, December 5
Thursday, December 8
TO COLONIAL PAST
All-Day Sewing
9:00 A.M.-Staff Meeting
.
Wednesday, December 7
Helen
Moore, program
All-Day Quilting
METHODIST CHURCH
chairman, Friendly Open House
John C. Kulp, Minister
for Senior Citizens, showed
FiRST CHURCH OF
colored slides of gadgets used
Jack Smith, Director of
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
back
In Colonial days at the
Youth Work
meeting
Monday afternoon at
Sunday, December 4
Charles Schisler Dir., Music
the
Presbyterian
Church. They
11;00 A.: I.-Sunday School
Sun-lay, December 4
viewed Indian shutters In
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson-Se
1:00 A.M.-Men's Seminar
Mainej hat boxes in portsmouth; Must human existence always
mon will be "God the
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
fog horns used by fishermen; be a mixture of good and evil?
Only Cause and Creator."
10:00 A.M.-Church School
a gadget to make hot toddy; Is there a modern answerlo this
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
Wednesday evening meeting, scenes of North Church In age·old riddle of creation?
Wednesdoy, December 7
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Boston
Nantucket,
Mass., You're invited to hear how men
4:00 P.M.-Confirmation Class Room 409 Dartmouth Aven"",
Ocean born Mary House;
open week-day. except
DIAL
"L.I-F. T .U.pS'
oyster Bay home of Teddy today are finding, in a spiritual
holidays, 10-5. Friday eve·
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP
Roosevelt; also, a shot watch discovery, the underlying reality
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
ning 7-9.(N~rsery ovailable
tower box, footwarmers, yoke of life. In a one·hour public
on
:)un(loys.,
OF FAITH AND HOPE
for geese, an instrument to cut lecture Thomas A. McClain of
tObacch; a sausage grinder; The Christian Science Board of
TRINity CHURCH • NOTRE DAME de LOURDES
1600 Whale 011 lamp and many Lectureship will explore this
Chester Rd. & College Aveo Michigan Ave. & Fairview Rd. others.
The flowers on the altar at subject: "The Key to the Mys·
Jere S. Berger
Rev. Charles .. Nelson,
the church on SUnday were pro- tery of Creation," Everyone
P,iest.ln·Cha,ge
Pastor
vlded by the Senior CItizens is welcome to come and listen.
Robert Smart
Sunday Mass - 8.9.11.12:15 group and sent after church to
Or'3,onist. Choirmaster
And that's it! In minutes you've taken care of one
Weekdays
6;30,8 P.M.
Mrs. George Turner, Mrs.
Sunday; Oecember 4
of housekeeping's dullest chores. Visit any elec·
Saturdays - II
Thomas Simpers and Florence
8:00 'A.M.-HolyCommilmon
trical dealer or Philadelphia Electric Company
,c~o;n~fe~s~s~I~O~ri~~~~~~~1
Lucasse In Chester.
Tues'·" DeeeJDher " 1118,
9:15 A.M':- Morning Pmyp.r
~
. S ,..
The community Nursing
8:15
p.m.
suburban showroom to see for yourself how easy
to: 15 A.M.-Church '>CO<>ol
LEIPER PRE BYTERI"'" society was hostess. Mrs.
in
the
Church
F)llflee
11.:15 A,M.-Ho!yCommunion
dishwashing can be.
CHUllCH
Ralph Slimmel, chalrman, was
-Flnt CbUrell of CbrIII,
6:30 P.M.-EYC
900 Fairview Raod
assisted by Mrs. Birney Morse,
8eIeJdIot
7:30 P .M.-Concert
R.". I .... a..t.er, MIllis", Mrs. WIlliam Gehring, Mrs. 211J ......ve.~
Wednesday~ December 7
Sunday, Decemlle"
Fred Lang, Mrs. Peter Miller, Lecture will be amplified ID
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Mrs. Jobn Good and Mrs.
Sunday School
Thursday, December 8
9:30 \.M.-Church School
Carroll streeter. The tea-table
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
Everyone Is Welcmne
9:30 A.M.-Adult Study
was arranged with a bowl of
11:00 A.M.-Morning WorShip white 'mums and lighted
Monday through Friday
C.bUd care Is provided.
candles.
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
of Creation'
Topic For Lecture
I
G l!!H:I!I:tJtjD
'UN THANKSGIVING'
*"l\~
SEPTA
••_.'-:«:4WJi~_JJ~
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES
Spruces Pines & Firs
CUT TREES
Evergreen Branches, in variety
W*••~~~~~.~~_~~
With an automatic
electric dishwasher .•.
washing dishes is
GOOD
ANDevl.l
~
•
Chrlsllan Science leClOn
rHILlDElJIHIl ELECTIIC COIIIIY
r 2
PIayers CI Ub
Letters to the Editor
You can tell everywhere the entlne Relief Funds, 375 park
tlng, Robert L. Marliey, Eileen IH,eads Dinner Committee
water I.evel as It Irreparably Avenue, New York City; The
Banham, Daniel Kirk, Fred
marked
all
buildings.
because
American
Campaign
for
Flood
Kemmerley, Maurice Webster,
Mrs. Robert Arnold of
The opinions expressed be1pw
the
water
SOOh
filled
with
Retlef,
BoX
9000,
New
york
(Continued
frotA
Page
Il
Allan
McGartland,
Richard
Wa11lngford
Is chairman of the
are those of the indlvldu
writers. All letters to 'lbe
gaSOline, 011 and mud. Stores 'City.
Hammer,Jodl Hammer,Caml11e dinner committee for the meetswarthmorean must be signed.
were completeiy submerged,
The first two organizations acters are Hastings Griffin of Concannon, Jane Smyth, Peggy Ing tomorrow of the National
pseudonymns mll1 he used If
cars
hung
from
telephone
are
primarily concerned with Wayne (Mack the Knife), Smedley, Glen Oneal, Robert Society of Mayfiower DescendUte writer is known to the
poles
people
left
homeless
raising
funds to salvage and Florence ShIelds of Chester Schlesinger, Robert Kerr:
ants to be held In Philadelphia.
Editor. Letters will be pub·
IIshed onl~ at the discretion
within an hour during Thursday restore works of art and docu- (Mrs. Peacham), Frank Grugan
The singing girls are J8n1ce Delegates from every state In
of t e Editor.
night and all Friday. The Ponte ments of art historical value, of Drexel Hlll (Mr. 'Peacham), Manley, Phylls Myers, Patricia the union are convening In
Vecchio - oh, God! _ a sham- while the· American Campaign constanoe Peacock of Drexel Phillips. Louise Siple. Beggers honor of Norman JOY Greene,
Word From Florence
bles. The bridge Itself Is still Is collecting money to be used Hill (Jenny), and Robin Greene are Peggy Mary Flynn, sally elected governor general of the
there but not much else _ a for food, medical supplies and of King of Prussia (LUCY Marvlan, Bob Regester, Ducky society In September.
TO the Editor:
shattered, strewn remains.
clothing for flood victims.
Brown).
Regester, Chuck Seymour,-Tad
We would like to share with
"Mud bathed everything and
Robert and Alice Walker
Others In the cast Include: Stoner, Tim Swezey, Kathy WIlour fellow swarthmoreans some
"I Saw It In The Swarthmorean"
the water began to subside abuut
212 Elm Avenue
Frank Reynolds. Bruce Nut- son, Alberta Plumley.
excerpts from a letter written
Saturday morning leaving a I--;:==========::::!:====;::;=:::=;;=====h:::============'==========::::::::trom
Florence, Italy, on
ghost of a city - as though a
November 10th, 1966, by our
big plow had gone through and
daughter. Clare has been study- overturned everything, gorging
Ing In Florence since October Itself on aU the delicacies and
1st, living with an Italian family
then retching them up as It
she has grown to love.
passed ... " "You forget if you
HI don't want to upset you
are walking In mud to your
or seem to dwell harshly on ankles and mud to your knees
the Irreparable damage, the
you feel so sick and numb.
lives changed - ruined overyour face loses its expression.
night - 500 years - centuries your eyes become dull.
cast to the wind - people hOIT.ee'l love the Florentines.
less. drowned, llvlng on raw
There were some truly beautieggs and foul water and wet
ful people I saw, who said,
shoes and the smell of death 'seusl' and 'prego' as they
and 011' and hopelessness.
moved their life Into the gutter
Please don't think I'm exag- and who smiled at me and
gerating - I'm not. 1 think It's stoped to talk ahout how awful
Important that you know what it was. II ••• H I wept with the
the wrathful gods of water and dear porter of our apartment
floods can do - destroy the who pointed to a heap of sodden
beloved gem ot the world." ••.
mattresses, clothes, boxes,
"Let me just give you a brief shoes, papers, a doll, a
Idea of what Is here. The Arno favorite photo, and said, 'that
overflowed Its banks to a level was my home.' He and his
of about 18 reet In some places. family had the basement apartment and the water rose 10
SHERIFYS SALE
feet in our street. But houses
OF REAL ESTATE
are rebulldable. People go on
with the years and crawl out
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
again
once more into tll..e sunCOURT HOUSE, ·MEDIA, PA.
light - works or art can't.
·Pr1day. December 23, 1966
Once destroyed - that's It 9 :30 A.M:. Eastern Standard Tlme
finlto, basta."
COnditions: *350.00 cash or certIfied
•. "We're up on the 5th floor,
check at tbne cf sale (unlea.s otherwise so everything's O.K. - no light,
stated In advertisement), balance In teD
water or heat - little food days. Other cond~t10Jl.8 on da.y of aale.
"To aU parties In Interest and claim- but tutto va bene .. Lile is going
antis:
on people can still joke. I t •••
TAKE NOTICE that a. Sch~ule of I I The basic need now 1s to get
Distribution will be flied. within thlrt.y out and help take water and
t301 days from the date or. sale and distribution wlll be made In accordance food to people, help clean out
with the Schedule of Distribution un]C3S shops, get people inooculated I
excepttons are ftled thereto within' ten
(0) days theree.fter. No furUler notice and just be available to help." :
of the DlIng of the Schedule of Dlstrl••• UOne doesn't come Qut of
button rwHl be given."
an experience like this the
IIH!6 same - you've seen something
No. 14286
you can't understand and can't
MONEY JUDGMENT
reason with - you see. as never
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or pieCe of
before.
fear, loss, death, utter
ground with the bulldinga and improvements thereon erected, Situate In the riches to rags, irreparable
Bl>rough of Folcroft. County or DeJa-ware,
State of Pennsvlvanla, and ~es~rLbed destruction and the horror of
Who can see 10 years ahead? Where will the Eagles
&eoordlng to a ,Plan thereof known as a lady who has been beaten Into
"Delmar vmags" said plan made by
Damon and Foster, Civil Englneer3. dated the autumn of her life and yet
finish? Will the common cold be uncommon? How
August 10, 1956, and lest revtsed May 18, she still has the flame and
1959, 88 [ollows. to wit:
determination to rebuild her
much will it cost to send your son to college?
BEGINNING at a. p=-Int on the South- beauty •.. ".
e3!iterly aIde of Heath"r Road (Fifty feet
"I feel, as we all do, that
wide) said point being measured. by the
No matter what the future may unfold, you can be
tour tollowlnG: oounee and dIstances frtlm Florence needs us a lot more
a point of reverse curve on the Northsure of one thing. You can't go wrong if you buy
easterly side of Taylor DrIve (Sixty feet than we need her at this pOint."
wide). (1) leaving Taylor Drive cn .the •. "This time will not soon be
arc of ctrcle curving to the rlght na.v_
Girard 5% Savings Bonds.
Ing a radius Df Twenty Five feet· the forgotten as I th!nk It has Its
arc dl8tance Df '!blny 'NIne and Twentv effects on all the world that
Seven One_hundredths feet to a. point
antiquity and hates
Purchased now, these bonds guarantee 5% interest
or tangent on the Southeasterly side of loves
Heather Read, (2) North Eighty degrees disaster."
Thirty Two minutes Thirty &eCOnds But
for ten years-without any risk of principal. Come
The American Red Cross Is
measured aloong the said. side of Heather
Road. One hundred feet to B point of
receiving cash donations to be
curve In the saine (3) Northeastwardly forwarded to the International
what may, for ten full years you benefit froIn
measured stUl along the saId side of
Heather Road. on the arc· 'Of a circle Red cross for flood relief In
today's high interest rate.
curving to the 16ft havln~ a radius of Italy. The N.Y. Times
on
One thousand Twenty Five and Stxty
Nine One-hundredth. feet the arc dls- November 19th, page 15, listed
tanee of Two hundred Forty One and three national groups where
Yet you can cash your bonds on any three-month
Sixty Beven one-hundredths feet to a
relief money can be sent. The
point or tangent In the same and (4)
North Sixty Seven degrees Two minutes committee to Rescue Italian
anni versary of purchase.
Thirty se.ccftlds East measured stlll along
the said skle of Hea.ther Road. TWenty Art, Inc., Drawer Box K, New
Eight and Twentv Four one_hundredths york City. N. Y. 10021; FlorInterest is compounded daily. Held for ten years,
ftet to the point of 'beglnnlng: thent;:e
What will the
Schuylkill Expressway
be like in 10 years?
Q
extending from. saJd pelnt of beginning
North Sixty Seven degrees Two minut~s
Thirty seconds East measured along the
&aid side of Heather R,:,~d Stxteen feet
to a point· thence extending south
Twenty Two'degrees ·Flfty Seven minutes
Thirty seconds EBat partly through the
PlU'ty wall and crossing a certain driveWay One hundred Seventeen and Thirty
Two One_hundredths feet to a point,
said driveway extending southwestwardly from Heather Road and communicatIng with another certain driveway leadIng Northeastwa.rdly into Hea.ther Road, I
thence extending SOuth SIx.ty Five degrees Pifty Two rnlnut.es Five secondS ~
Weat Sixteen feet to a point; thence
tlltendlng North Twenty TWo degreea
F1tty seven mlnutes Thirty seconds Weat
l"ecrosaJ.ng the ftrat abOVe mentioned
drtveway a.nd partly through the party
'riall One hundred. Seventeen and Sixty,
Plve One-hundredths teet to the flrst
menUoned point and place of beginning.
Being Lot No. 856 88 shown on the
abo\'e mentioned plan. Being No. 2033
Heather Road..
TOoE'I'HER with the tree and com-
mon"U6e right Uberty a.nd privuege of
the Uores..ld driveway. as and for drivelIan, pallagewa.)'8 BDCl wateroouraea _t
aU times herealter forever 1D. common
With the owners teDlloD"ts end oocupleJ"8
Of the other lot. 01. pound. boUnd11l8
tbereon and entltled (0 the use thereof
SUBJIJCT. however to the -proporttona..te
Part 0( "the ezpenae of keeping the said
In good
and ~.
""vewa,..
_or
Improvements oonsltt of a
brtet row boule
two
atorJ
Sold . . the p~ of EDWARD 1.
CAuun-
!lo_ K-b.Att«DOY
l"AlIL J, 11_
..- .....:1'1. SIlerUI
It seems
some of the
nicest peop'le
ride the train.
Oris it
just that
they're more
relaxed?
SEPTA
southeastero Pennsyl\/~nia Transportation
Aulhonty
. It ansportalion on
For improved ",lOna. r ..~ .tion·' lines
Reldin& and Pel'nsylv.ftll ~r
your Girard Bonds earn 64.90% of your original investment. They're available in
Inultiples of $100.
Your rn.oney is protected by the
full capital strength of Girard
Trust Bank and by Federal
Deposit Insurance coverage,
now increased to $15,000.
Even if you can't foresee everything that lies ten years ahead,
you can depend on your Girard
5% Savings Bonds.
Philadelphia ond Suburbs
Chorlered 1836 • M.ember Federol Depo1it In1Vfonce CorporQlion
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THESWARTHMOREAN
carol Choir will hold reThomas
hearsal
at
4
p.m.
Wednesday
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
afternoon and Wesley Choir at
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA. .. 4:30.
Board of Trustees will conduct their monthly meeting at
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Phone: Kingswood 3·0900
The Commission on Membership
and Evangelism will meet
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
at 6 p.m. Wednesday.
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Chancel Choir will rehearse
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Mary E, Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
Thursday
at 8 p.m.
I
---_.. - -- . .__...
,
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY II A.M.
--
_.
..
S\\'ARTml0RE. PA .• 19081. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2.1966
•
A. Mclain
I
-~.-.-.~.--,
-
Friday, December 2, 1966
Page 4
II RED CROSS BLOOD
BEREAVED
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Edwards
of Rutgers avenue returned on
Saturday from six days In st. !
Petersburg, Fla., where they'
were called by the death on
November 20 of Mr. Edwards's
, father. the Rev. J. Earle Ed-
. wards,
sr.
I
Music
Bwaribmore Borough resl.
dents' roquesle for blood maYbe
macle to Mrs. Joban Natvtg. Reel
cross Chatrman of Blood Berv.
lee. KI 3-0324. or ber co.
chatrmen Mrs.,R. C. van Rav~n.
swaay•• Kl 3-8684 and Mr ••
George ~utfer. KI3-3861.'
_...
"I Saw It In The Swarthmo!ean"
-..
Tea Set
Mrs. Roy Davis, Rose Valley.
road, violinist, Is a new member of the Drexel HIlJ Music
club, Mrs. Delbert Smyers
OIRISTIAN sal!NCl:Nor~
H
·
I ap'pi ness
•
; "IterI'd a~ Sec'Ond Class Matter. January 24, 1929. at the Post
ornCt' at Swarthmore, Pa.. under the Act of March 3. 1879,
"God tbe Only Cause and
Creator" Is Ihe tllle of tbls
membership
chairman
an"If a nation values anything more than freedom. it week's Lesson-5ermon to be
nounced this week.
will lose its freedom. and the irony of it is that if it is read In all Christian science
The group will hold Its an,,
comfort or monev it values more. it will lose that too!" cburches this Sunday.
nual Tea and Musicale
on ','
Scriptural readings Include'
,
W. Somerset Maughm
Thursday at 2 p.m. at the home
Matthew's account ot Jesus'
of Mrs. William E. GrUflth,
heallng of Ihe Insane boy who
for
Church
World
Packing
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
9 North Morgan avenue, Drexel
Service will be held Thursday fell ".,ofttlmes ... lnto the fire,
and ott into the water," and
Two services at morning at 9 a.m.
Staff meeting is held at 9 Jesus' admonition to his
worshIp, at 9:30 and 11:15,
Disciples, "If ye have faltb
on
Thursdays.
... when you're
will be held on sunday. Child
"The Key to the Mystery
as
a
grain
of
mustard
seed,
The
Membership
and
Visitaloaded down
care will be provided at the
ye shall say unto this mOun- Creation" will be the sulbject I
tion
Evangelism
Committee
will
second service.
of a one-hour public lecture
with
tain, Remove hence to yonder
The special worship service meet Thursday at 8 p.m.
here
on
Tuesday.
December
6,
holiday
place; and it shall remove;
I
and Adult Forum originally
by Thomas A. McClain, C.S. B., I
shopping
and notblng sball be Impossible
scheduled for December 4 have
of The Chrlstlan Science Board
unto you."
of Lectureship.
been postponed by acllon of the METHODIST NOTES
All are welcome to attend
Session.
The lecture will explore the
the services at First Cburch
A TRADITION OF
underlying spiritual nature of
Church School and Senior
The Men's Seminar will meet
of Christ, Sclentlsl, 206 Park I
the universe as a creation of
QUALITY WHICH
High Forum will meet at 9:30 sunday morning at 7 a.m. in avenue, at 11 a.m.
'
I
God,
and
how
it
affects
everya.m.
the Church Parlor.
COSTS NO MORE
day life, Including spiritual
The Adult Forum and the
Pastor Kulp will continue his
College Discussion Group will Advent sermons which are
healing. It's being sponsored
Southeastem Penns~lvanla Tfan~portalmTl
by 1st Church of Christ,
Authority
meet at 10:30 a.m.
based on themes suggested by
1
i tl t sw th
d ill
For improved reglonlll transportation on
The Couple's Club will meet I lines of Phillips Brooks'
Sc en s,
ar more an w
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Reading and Pennsylvania "Operation" IIne~
for supper at 6:30 Monday. At Christmas hymn, "0 J. . ittle
A former swarthmore High, be given at 8:15 p.m. In the l::;:~~~~::;:;::::=;::::::::::::::~~;;:=:;;~;:;:;;:~:;:;~~~~
8 p.m. Harriet Kllflz, vJ)callst, Town of Bethlehem."
Hopes School atblete and World War I church edUlce, 206 Park·
will present a program of and Fears Are Met t l will be n veteran returned to s'warth- ! avenue.
U . . U . . ~~.••.~U
Mr. McClain was formerly
• -- • =--.--~-.-=.--~-~--. ---.,..==-~~,.- ,..-~ -- . --:--.-----.-=....=~Christmas Carols. The public this Sunday's sermon subject. more last Thursday with his I
Is Invited.
Services are at 9 and 11:15 a.m. wife and five Children.
I on the advertlslng sales staff
Morning prayers are held
Church School classes for
The cherished Thanksgiving I of the Louisville Courier
Tuesday at 9:30.
all ages will meet at 10 a.m. Day visit to his molher, hOW-I Journal and Times In his native
,
•
The Deacons wlil meet
Wesley Fellowship will meet ever, was disrupted by an Kenlucky. After military ser684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The Adult for supper at 5:30 at Sharples occasion of 'unthanksglvlng' I vice during World War II, he
.
- Opposite Highmeadow _
Work sub-Committee wlll meet Dining Hall on Sunday evening which stranded the visitors became·a Christian Science
(between Dutton MUI Road and Knowlton Road)
at 8 and the MUSic Committee then to Dupont at 6:30 for the here, forcing them and their Minister at Fort Knox, and
T .1.Phon" - TRemont 2-7206
will meet at 8;30.
screening of a kinescoped hosless to spend an uncomfort- soon began devoting full tlme
.. Ask for Ben Palmer"
The sewing and Bandage (CBS) debate between "Play- able night In makeshift sleep- to healing practlce. He has
Groups will meet Wednesday boy" and "Christian" with ing arrangements and prevent- partiCipated in a number of
Ing the man from getting to bls Christian Science radio and
at 10 a.m.
Harvey Cox presiding.
work
the next morning.
I television programs. and curSenior High Fellowship will
r
CHURCH SERVICES
The visitor learned that I rently resides In Chicago.
meet at the church at 6:15 p.m.
Select Yours Now - 100's To Choose From
to attend the candle lighting Swarthmore is no longer the
PRESBYTERIAl'; CHURCH
GIFT CERTIFICATES (For Plants) For Your Friends
service and carol sing Sunday "safe and sane" borough of I;-:=-::--:-==~=-=:-:::-:-=-:=::::::l'
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
at Tlndley Temple In Phil- his youth, when it wasn't THE POWER OF THOUGHT
William S. Eoton, Minister
necessary to remOve the key
adelphia.
Junior High Fellowship wlll from a car every time a driver If you desire with all your
Balsam Fir, Scotch Pine, White Pine, Spruces
0/ Church Education
meet at the church at 7 p.m. parked It outside his front door. heart friendship with every
Sunday, December 4 ,
Entering his car for the race on earth. your thought.
Jack Smith and Jack Kulp wlll
r
9:30 A.M.-Morning WorshIP
lead the discussion on "We homeward journey he dis- spiritual and positive, will
Wreaths, Roping, Door Sproys, Pine Cones
9:30 A.M.-Church School
covered that someone had spread; it will become the
Three Kings."
9:30 A.M.-Sr. High Forum
The Confirmation Class wlll started the vehicle, run It Into desire of others, growing
Open Sundays '12 noon until 6 P.M.
WE DELIVER
10:30 A.M.-Adult Forum
a nearby Iencedamagingadoor, stronger and stronger.
lIleet wednesday at 4 p.m.
10:30 A.M.- Jr. High Forum
-Baha'i Writings.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIET'( and departed with some tools,
10:30 A.M.-College GrouP
the baby's robe, and the key. For information on the Baha'i
OF FRI ENt)S
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
While he might have been Faith contact:
Child care.
thankful that the culprit, or
Sunday, Dec..."ber 4
Mondoy, December 5
culprits, didn't escape with
Swarthmore Baha'i Group,
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum
6 :30 P.M.-Couple's Club
the whole car. he couldn't help UJ!J~!']~~.!!-"~~~~~
9'45 A,~I.-First·day Schooi
Tuesday, December 6
but wonder what kind of person I'
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Wor·
is moved to observe ThanksWednesday, Oecember 7
s hi r,.
giving Day by such behavior.
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor'
10:00 A.M.-Sewing and
ship. Child care provided
Bandage Gronps.
5:00 P .~I.-Jr. Hi Program.
in Whittier House.
, SLIDES TAKE SRS.
6:00 p,M.-Sr. Hi I
6:30 p.M:-Fellowship
Monday, December 5
Thursday, December 8
I TO COLONIAL PAST
All-Day Sewing
9 : 00:.,:A'::'.;,:M;;,'...:;S.;.:ta;.;f.;.:f,:.M:..;e....;eti !!!L...
I
Wednesday, December 7
I
He len 1\100re, program
METHODIST CHURCH
All-Day Quilting
chairman, Friendly Open House
I for Senior Citizens, showed
John C. Kulp, Minister
FiRST CHURCH OF
colored slldes of gadgets used
Jock Smith, Director of
CIiRlq, SCIENTIST
back In Colonial days at the
Youth Work
meeting !I.'londay afternoon at
Sunday, December 4
Charles Schisler Dir., Music
the
Presbyterian Church. They
11:00 A.: I.-Sunday School
Sun-day, December 4
viewed
Indian shutters in
11:00 A.M.-TheLesson·S~
7:UO A.M.-Men's Seminar
Maine;
hat
boXes in portsmouth; Must human existence always
mon will be "God the
9:00 A.~I.-Morning Worship
fog horns used by fishermen; be a mixture of good and evil?
Onl;ICause and Creator."
10:00 A.M.-Church School
a gadget to make hot toddy; Is there a modern answer to this
II: 15 A.M.-Morning worship
Wedne .. doy evening meeting scenes of North Church in age·old riddle of creation?
Wednesday, December 7
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Boston
Nantucket,
Mass., You're invited to hear how men
4:00 P.M.-Confirmation Clas> Room 409 Oartmouth Aven .....
Ocean born Mary House;
DIAL
"L·I.F· T .U.p·S"
open week-days except
Oyster Bay home of Teddy today are finding, in a spiritual
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP
holidays, 10-5. Friday eve·
Roosevelt; also. a shot watch discovery, the underlying reality
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
ning 7.9.(N'Irseoy ovailable
tower box. footwarmers, yoke of life, In a one· hour public
on :)undays.}
OF FAITH AND HOPE
for geese, an instrument to cut leclure Thomas A, McClain of
»
tobaccbj a sausage grinder; The Christian Science Board of
TRINrtY CHURCH
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES
1600 Whale 011 lamp and many Lectureship will explore this·
o.ester Rd. & College Ave,
others.
MichiganAve.& Fairvi.wRd.
Jere S. Berger
The flowers on the altar at subject: "The Key to the MysRev.
Charles"
Nelson,
Priest·ln·Charge
the church on SUnday were pro- tery of Creation." Everyone
Paltor
vided by the Senior Citizens I is welcome to come and listen.
Robert Smart
Sunday
Mass
8.9.1\.12:
15
group
and sent after church to r.:"!""-:"":'!"-":"'-:---:--:--.,
Or~anist - Choirmaster
And that's it! In minutes you've taken care of one
Weekdays
6:30,8 P.M.
Mrs. George TUrner, Mrs.
Sunday; f>ecember 4
Saturdays· II
Thomas Simpers and Florence
of housekeeping's dullest chores. Visit any elec·
8:00 'A.M.-HoiYCommumon
Confession -6at.4-5:30;7:30-9 Lucasse In Chester.
Tuesday, December 6, 1966.
trical dealer or Philadelphia Electric Company
9: 15 A.M!· Morning Prayo>r
I The Community Nursing
8:15
p.m.
10: 15 A.M.-Church »cilu,,'
suburban showroom to see for yourself how easy
society was hostess. Mrs.
in the Church Edillce
11: 15 A,~!.-Holy Communion
dishwashing can be.
Ralph stimmel, chairman, was I
-Fim Church of Cbrlal,
6:30 P.M.-EYC
assisted by Mrs. Birney Morse,
S.leldlst
7:30 P.M.-Concert
Mrs. William Gehring, Mrs.
206 Park ave. Swarthmore
Wednesday, December 7
Fred Lang, Mrs. Peter Miller,
Sunday, Decembe-.4
7:30 P .M.-Hol:v Communion
Mrs. John GOOd and Mrs. LectIN'
Thursday, December 8
9:30 \.M.-Church School
Sunday School
Carroll streetef· The tea-table
9:30 A.M.-Adult Study
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
Everyone
Is Welcome
was arranged with a bowl of
II
:00
A.M.-Morning
Worship
Monday through Friday
white
'mums and lighted
Child care Is provided.
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
candles.
IS a
of Creation'
Topic For Lecture
train
SEPTA
'UN THANKSGIVING'
!
WW .......................g-,.,............ W...-W
I(
Rosay
e Vlie Nursenes
· IDC
LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES
Spruces Pines & Firs
CUT TREES
Evergreen Branches in variety
*-W~~~~~WA~~~lt~~
With an automatic
electric dishwasher ...
washing dishes is
GOOD
AN°evII
Chrislian Science leClUre
1
PHIWELPHII ELECTRIC COMPIIY
1966
Letters to the Editor
You can tell everywhere the entlne Relief Funds, 375 Park
ling, Robert L. Manley, Eileen IHeclds Dinner Committee
water level as It Irreparably Avenue, New York City; The
Banham, Daniel Kirk, Fred
Mrs. Robert Arnold of
marked all buUdings, because American Campaign for Flood
Kemmerley, Maurice Webster,
The opinions expressed be\.?~
Is chairman of the
Wallingford
the
water
soon
filled
with
Allan
McGartland,
Richard
(Continued
frolll
Page
1\
are those of the indhld".",
Relief, Box 9000, New york
dinner
committee
for the meelwriters. All I etiers to The
gaSOline, oil and mud. Stores City.
Hammer ,Jodi Hammer ,Camille
Swarthmorean must be signed.
Ing
tomorrow
of
the National
were completely submerged,
The flrst two organizations acters are Hastings GrUlln of Concannon, Jane Smyth, Peggy
pseudonymns may he usod If
cars hung from telephone are primarily concerned with Wayne (Mack the Kolle), Smedley, Glen Oneal, Robert Society of Maynower Descendthe writer Is known tu the
ants to be held In Philadelphia.
poles • people lelt homeless raising funds to salvage and Florence Sblelds of Chester Schlesinger, Robert Kerr.
Editor. Letters will be puh·
IIs~.ed only at the discretion,
within an hour during Thursday restore works of art and docU- (Mrs. Peacham), Frank Grugan
The singing girls are Janice Delegates from every state In
of tne Editor.
night and all Friday. The Ponte ments of art historical value, of Drexel Hill (Mr. Peacham), Manley, Phylls Myers, Patricia the union are convening in
Vecchio - oh, God! - a sham- while the American Campaign Constance Peacock of Drexel Phllllps, Louise Siple. Beggers honor o( Norman JOY Greene,
bles. The bridge Itself Is stlll Is collecting money to be used HlII (Jenny), and Robin Greene are Peggy Mary Flynn, Sally elected governor general of the
Word From Florence
there but not much else - a for food, medical supplies and of King of Prussia (LUCY Marvian, Bob Regester, Ducky society In September.
To the Editor:
shattered, strewn remains.
Regester, Chuck Seymour, Tad
Brown).
clothing for flood victims.
We would like to share with
"Mud bathed everything and
others in the casl InClude: stoner, Tim Swezey, Kathy WIl·
Robert and Allce Walker
our fellowSwarthmoreans some
1f1 Saw It [n The S\...·artlnnorean· t
the water began to SUbside about
Frank Reynolds, Bruce Nut- son, Alberta Plumley.
212 Elm Avenue
excerpts from a letter written
Saturday morning leaving a
from
Florence, Italy, on
ghost of a clly - as though a
November lOth, 1966, by our
big plow had gone through and
daughter. Clare hasbeenstudyoverturned everything, gorging
ing in Florence since October
Itself on all Ihe dellcacles and
1st, living with an Italian family
then retching them up as It
she has grown to love.
passed ... " ('You forget if you
"I don't want to upset you
are walking in mud to your
or seem to dwell harshly on
ankles and mud to your knees
tile irreparable damage, the
you (eel so sick and numb.
lives changed - ruined overyour face loses its expression,
night - 500 years - centuries your eyes become dull.
cast to the wind - people homeeli
love the Florentines.
less, drowned. living on raw
There were some truly beautieggs and foul water and wet
(ul people I saw, who said.
shoes and the smell of death
'scusi' and 'prego' as they
and oil· and hopelessness.
moved their life Into the gutter
Please don't think I'm exagand who smiled at me and
gerating - I'm not. I think it's
stoped to talk about how awful
important that you know what
It was." ... "1 wept with the
the wrathful gods of water and
dear porter of our apartment
floods can do - destroy the
who pointed to a heap of sodden
beloved gem of the world." ••.
mattresses, clothes, boxes,
I'Let me just give you a brief
shoes,
papers, a doll, a
idea of what is here. The Arno
favorite photo, and said, 'that
overflowed its banks to a level
was my home.' He and his
of about 18 feet in some places.
family had the basement apartment and the water rose 10
SHERIFF'S SALE
feet in our street. But houses
OF REAt. ESTATE
are rebuildable. People go on
with the years and crawl out
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
again
once more into tl1.e sunCOURT HOUSE. MEDrA. PA.
light - works of art can't.
Friday, December 23, 1966
Once destroyed - that' 5 it 9 :30 AM. Eastern Standard Time
finito, basta."
Conditions: *350.00 cash or certJfied
.. "We're up on the 5th floor,
check at tlIne c! sale (unless otherwise
so
everything's O.K. - no I1ght,
stated 1n advertisement). balance In t('!n
da~s. Otller cond~tlOns on day of sale.
water or heat - little food but tutto va bene .. Llie Is going
"To all p.lrUes 1n Interest and claimon people can still joke," •..
ants:
"The basic need now is to get
TAKE NOTICE that a SCht:dule of
Distribution will be filed within thirty
out and help take water and
130 I days from the date or sale and disfood to people, help clean out,
tribution will be made In accordance
u'lth the S:::hedule of Distribution UnIC3'i
shops,
get people innoculated
l'llcepUons Il.l'e filed thereto within ten
and just be available to help."
liD) days thereafter. No furUler notice
of the filing of the Schedule of Dlstri•.. " One doesn't come out of
hutlon \\IiU be given,"
an experience like this the
1966 same - you've seen something
No. 14266
you can't understand and can't
MONEY JUDGMENT
reason with - you see, as never
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of
before.
fear, loss, death, utter
RrQund with the bulldlngs and Improvements thereon erected. Situate In the
riches to rags, irreparable
B;>t'Ough of Folcroft. County of Delawore.
destruction and the horror of
State of Penn£,vlvanto, and des:rlbed
Who can see 10 years ahead? Where will the Eagles
ace-Dmlng to a Plan thereof known as a lady who has been beaten into
"Delmor Village" said pla.n made bv
Da.mon and Foster. Civil Engineers, d:lted the autumn of her life and yet
finish? Will the common cold be uncommon? How
AUgUst 10. 1956, and last reviSed May 18. she sllil has the flame and
1959. as follows, to wit:
determination to rebuild her
much will it cost to send your son to college?
BEGINNING at a p::tnt on the Southbeauty ... ".
e;'!!';terly side of Heathf'r Road (Fifty feet
"I feel, as we all do, that
",,·Ide) said p~tnt being measured by the
No matter what the future may unfold, you can be
!{Jur rol1owln~ courses and dIstances fr('lm
Florence needs us a lot more
II. point or reverse curve on the Norththan we need her at this point."
sure of one thing. You can't go wrong if you buy
easterly side or Taylor Drive (Sixty feet
w~de) (1) leaving Taylor nrh·e on the
•. (~This time will not soon be
arc oi (l. circle curving to the right h-av_
Girard
Savings Bonds.
forgotten as I think it has its
Ing 8. radius or TWenty Five feet· the
ate dlStance of ThirtY Nine and TWentv
effects on all the world that
Seven One_hundredths feet to a point
loves antiquity and hates
Purchased now, these bonds guarantee 5% interest
of tangent on the SoutheEUiterly side of
Heather Rood. (2) North Eighty degrees
disaster."
Thirty Two minutes Thirty 6econds Evt
for ten years-without any risk of principal. Corne
The American Red Cross is
measured a.IQng the said side of Heather
Road One hundred feet to a point of receiving cash donations to be
CUrve In the same (3) Northeastwardly
what may, for ten full years you benefit from
forwarded to the International
measured st1ll along the said side o(
Red Cross for nood relief in
Heather Road on the arc of a circle
today's high interest rate.
curving to the left havln~ a radius of
Italy. The N.Y. Times
on
One thousand Twenty Five and Sixty
November 19th, page 15, listed
Nine One-hundredths (eet the arc dlst.l.nce of Two hundred Forty One and
Yet you can cash your bonds on any three-month
three
national groupS where
Sixty Seven One-hundredths feet to a
relief money can be sent. The
point. of tangent tn the same snd (4)
North Sixty Seven degrees Two minutes
anniversary of purchase.
Thirty seoahds Esst measured still along committee to Rescue Italian
Art, Inc., Drawer BoX K, New
the said side of Hea.thi.!r Road TWen~~
Eight Rnd TWentv Four One-hundredt " york City, N. Y. 10021; Flor·
Interest is compounded daily. Held for ten years,
feet to the point of beg~nnlng; thence
Players Club
What will the
Schuylkill Expressway
be like in 10 years?
5'1c
extendIng from sald point or beginning
NGrth Sixty seven degrees Tv.'Q mlnutes
Thirty seconds East measured along the
said side of Heather R~3d SIXteen feet
to a point· thence extending SOuth
1\1,-enty Two'degrees Fifty Seven minutes
Thirty seconds East partly through the
party wall and crosslng a certain drlveway One hundred seventeen and Thlrt.y
Two One_hundredths feet to a point.
~ald driveway extending southwestwardI).· rrom Heather Road and communicatIng with another certaIn driveway lead- I
Ing Northeastwardly Into Heather Road,
thence extending SOuth Sixty FIve degrees Fifty TWo minutes Five seconds
West Sixteen feet to a point; thence
extending North TWenty Two degree:
FIfty seven mInutes Thirty seconds we~
rec~ng the first above mention
driVeway and partly through the party
'Nail One hundred seventeen and Sfllxt~ I
Ftve One-hundredths (eet to the
r8:
rnenUoned point and place of beginning.
Being i.A)t No. 856 as shown on '2~~
aboVe mentioned. plan_ Being No,
Heather Rood
TOGETHER with the free and comtnon USe right Uberty and prlvllege of
the aforesaid driveways as and (or drlve~
'''Y5. pasag,geways and watef(X)urses a.t
a.n times hereafter forever In common
WIth t.be owneR, tenants and occupiers
Of the other lots of ground bounding
thereon and entitled. 10 the use thereof
SUBJECT however to the proportionate
Part Qf the expense of keeping the sald
drtv~aY8 in good on1er and ropal!'.
Improvements conslat of a two sto!'J
bl1c:k row house.
Sold &6 the property of EDWARD J.
CAULEy
n:twans. Kaasab. Attorney
PAUL J. JlcKDfIIfi. SherlG
It seems
some of the
nicest peop'le
ride the train.
Or is it
just that
they're more
relaxed?
SEPTA
southeastern
Pl.'nns~lvania Transportation
Authoflty
For improved regiOlnal .I~a,~~pope~~~!:n~· ~~ne$
Reading and pl.'lInsy Vanl
your Girard Bonds earn 64.90% of your original investment. They're available in
multiples of $100.
Your money is protected by the
full capital strength of Girard
Trust Bank and by Federal
Deposit Insurance coverage,
now increased to $15,000.
Even if you can't foresee everything that lies ten years ahead,
you can depend on your Girard
5% Savings Bonds.
Philadelphia ond Suburbs
CharTered 1836 • Member federal Deposit In,uJonce Corporolion
. Friday. D
NEWS
Mr. aM ~lrs. Arthur·Komar
enlerlalned on Thanksgiving
Dayal a family dinner party
al their home on Park avenue.
Mrs. Norman Kl"ase has returned to her home on Rose
Valley road, Moylan afler
vndergolng major surgery al
Riddle
Memorial
HospUal,
Media.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore,
Jr., of Guernsey road had as
iillllfilllllmlllinHESTERIIIWINDOW
~~..
CAll
guests their son-In-law and
daughter Lt. and Mrs. A. J.
Lynch and children from
Virginia Beach, Va.; and their
daughter Jane, a senior at
Randolph-Macon College, Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Laurence
Conwell of columbia avenue
entertained at a family dinner
on Thanksgiving Day when their
guests Included Mrs. Conwell's
mother Mrs. James B. Douglas
of the Swarthmore Apartments;
her brothers and slsters-Inlaw Mr. and Mrs.
CLEANING
"word
to• the
-yYRemonl 6· 2530
"SATISFYING SERVICE
FOR OVER 50 YEARS"
OFFICE • RESIDENCf
INDUSTRIAL
wives...
EXPERT FLOOR WAXING
TOP TO BOTTOM
HOUSE CLEANING
During certain
magic hours*
every weekday,
downtown trains
offer their.
lowest fares.
(Same low fares
all day Saturdays,
Sundays, Holidays)
RUGS & FURNITURE
SHAMPOOED IN YOUR HOME
WALLS & WOODWORK
WASHED
We Install Torginoi
DUrC5(IUe Seamless
Resil i cnt Floorin g
NO WAXING NEEDED
·Check your timetable for
bargain oU-peak travellimt$.
PERSONNEL SERVING
DELAWARE COUNTY
OVijI 50 YEARS
FREE ESTIMATES
las, Jr., and family from
Wllmlnglon, Del., and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon DOuglas and four
children of Springfield. The
Conwells' sons Jim, a Junior
at Nichols College, Dudley,
Mass., and Bruce, a freshman
at Gettysburg College were both
home for the holiday weekend.
Mr •. and Mrs. John M. B.
Ward and children stan and
Lalnle former residents of
Wallingford
have
recently
moved to' 409 North Ott street,
Allentown. They spent the
Thanksgiving weekend visiting
their parents Mr. and Mrs.
stanley Kite of Ogden avenue
and had Thanksgiving dinner
with Mrs. WUllam Ward, 3rd
of the swarthmore Apartments.
Beth Pinkston of Forest lane
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF ALPHONSE N.
BERTRAND Deceased. Late of
Swarthmore. Delaware Co.,
Pennsylvania.
LET'lERS Testamentary on
above Estate having been
granted to GIRARD TRUST
BANK. Jonathan Rhoads and
Lincoln Jarvis. all persons
Indebted to the sald decedent
are requested to make payment,
and those having clalms or
demands agalnst sald Estate
to present same. without delay.
at the office of GIRARD TRUST
BANK Broad and Chestnut
Streets. Philadelphia, pa.19101
stephen S. Gardner President
Claude Smith. Esq, Attorney
Duane. Mords & Heckscher
1617 Land Title Building, Philadelphia. Pa. 19110
3T-12-2
FULLY
INSUREDL
103 Lam b"'a-rd:;-y-'::D=r.-C;:;;:h~es::t7er
2530
SEPTA
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
IlIInllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
COURT HOUSE, MEDlA, P/!...
Friday, December 9, 1966
9:30 AM.. Eastern St.&ndard Time
"To all partles In· 1nterest and claimants:
TAKE NOTICE that a· Schedule of
Dlstrlbutlon wlll be flIed. witbln thirty
(3D, days from tht: date Of sale and dlsM
trlbutton wHl be made In accordance
with the Schedule or DIstribution unless
exceptions are filed thereto within ten
(10, dBYS thereafter. No turther notice
of - the filing of the Schedule of Dtatrlbutton will be given."
1963
JONES FUEl AND HEATING CO,
LOT AND IMPS. Sit. In Twp. of Upper
Darby Del. Co., Penna. Beg. on S.E. side
of BrOokWOOd La. 344.58 ft. S.W. ot S.W.
side of Ashland Ave.; thence S.E. 100 ft.;
thence S.W. 47.08 ft.; thence N.W. 88.26
ft.; thence on arc of circle curving to
right 200 ft. to beg. pt. (Lot No. 97)
(House No. 1110 Brookwood Lane). Sub·
Ject to mortgage.
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
MONEY JUDOMENT
Improvements consist of
frame Ipl1t level house.
8
briCk
Sold as the property of Ralph P. Clallelia and Llnnette Clallella, h1.3 wife,
a/t/a Llnnette T. Clallela.
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA.
MADISON 6-2281
II
_ -_ _ _P~At!.U!!.L!<..>!J~.~M~c.!!K~IN!!!!NEY~:.:.S~h~."r!!'ft,
1965
No. 1105
LOT AND IMPS. Sit. In Chester Twp.,
Del. Co .• Penna. on N.W. side of Bethel
Ave. 60 ft. S.W. of N.W. side of Bethel
Ave. Front 50 ft. Depth 105 ft. (No. 3108
Bethel Ave.) SubjeCt tD mortgage.
Improvements c:1nsist of a one and a
half 3tory concrete block and stucco
house.
Sold as the property of Dora Swanson.
R. D. Mathewson. Attorney
PAUL J McKJlII.~~!l~~
1966
LOT AND IMPS. Sit. In Haverford
TWp.• Del. Co .. Penna. on S.E. side of
Glendale Rd. 358.98 ft. Front 50 ft.
Depth 140 ft. (No. 311 Glendale Rd.)
subject to mortgage.
Improvements conslst of a two story
stone and frame house.
Sold as the property of James A. Caplta.n08, alkla James A. Capltanos and
AUce M. Capltanos, a/k/a AUce Capttanos.
R. O. Mathewson. Attorney
McKINNEY. Sher.llf
No. 3469
1963
MONEY JUDGMENT
LOT AND IMPS. Sit. In Bor. of Darby
and. Colwyn. Del. Co .. Penna. on N.E. side
of Colwyn Ave. 267.70 [to S.E. of S.E. side
Of 7th St; thence N.E. 95.68 ft.; thence
S.B. 30.21 ft.; thence S.W. 70.73 n.;
thence on curve to right 39.23 n.; thence
N.W. 5.08 ft. to beg. (No. 801 Colwyn
Ave.) Subject to mortgage.
..
' , ..
tr).,.
r·
Improumenta consist of a two .tory
brick boUle.
8ol4 IS the ptOpert, of WHllam H. Lee..
dOlI! and Mae L. Leedom.
a. D. Mathew5On,
WANTED - Experienced cook.
short order or private family. desires work. Five days week.
'l'Remont 4-5408.
FOR SALE - Pool table. perfect condition. $50. Call Klngswood 4-3593.
WANTED - To buy second hand
Lionel 0-27 train components.
Call KIngswood 4-2927.
WANTED - Grandmoth~r wishes
to buy crib In good condition.
K1ngswood 3-4087.
WANTED - To buy gir1'~ 24 Inch
bicycle, plano bench. dining
room chalrs. buffet and Hi-Fi
cabinet. KIngswood 4-0650.
WANTED - Student nurse desires baby-sitting December 2
through January.31. 75¢ per haUl.
Klngswood 3-1186.
WANTED - Car-less woman
wishes to make arrangements
with
someone for occasional
locnl rides. Klngswood 3-2194.
WANTED - Good home for two
kittens. black and white: gray
and white. Klngswood, 3-8682.
PERSONAL
At~ney
PAUL J. JlclOlfNEY, Sherifr
~
FOR SALE - 1966 Volkswagen
square back sedan bought and
driven in Europe last summer.
Call Klngswood 3-3375.
Canstruction Company
Founded 1850
-----
FOR SALE - All kinds of used
fumltUlP. Desks. dining room
suites. kitchen sets. marble top
bureau, refrigerator. Bicycles
$12. $15. and $20. China and
glassware. TRemont 2-7473.
1626 Walnut Street. Chester•.
FOR SALE -Hand knit woolens
for wee babies and chlIdren.
KIngswood 4-6226. Polly Kerr.
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
QUALITY WORK
COMPETITIVE PRICE~
o Commercial 0 Industrial
o Churches
0 Residential
o Alterotions 0 Repairs
FREE ESTIMATES
FIGHT TB AND OTHER
RESPIRATORY DISEASES
•
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
Swarthmore, Po. KI4-17.00
FOR SALE - Sheraton buffet
$85. matching server $50. Beautifully finished mahogany. Will
sell separately. Klngswood 32557.
FOR SALE - Antiques. country
furniture. lamps. glass. dolis.
Chalrs recaned and rerushed.
Bullard. K1ngswood 3-2165.
LOST - Calico cat.
spayed female, green
with bell. KIngswood 4-5420.
FOUND - Tortoise shell kitten
wearing red coUar with bell vicinit,y North Princeton Avenue.
Klngswood 3-2752.
ELNWOOD
CONVALESCENT HOME
tElall1rnC)reP1.ke" Liilcoln
SWartbmore
Established 1932
QUet. Restful SUrroundings IllIh
Excellent 24-HoUl Nursing Care
,. point. which 15 measured on the arc
of .. circle curvl~g to the lef·t having a
radius of Three hundred. twenty-five feet
the- arc distance ot two iIlunclred fourteen
and elghty--one one.hundredQla teet
from. a point which point Is .measured on
the arc of a. cIrCle curving to the left
b&vlng a racl1us of twenty-five teet the
a.rc distance of thlrty.nlne- and twenty&even one-hundredths teet flom a point
on the- Northwest side of ·Westb.t1dge
Road (fifty fMtwtde).
\
Klng.wood 3-0272
= ..:.
OONTAlNINO -tn front Of' breadth on
said Tremont Drive Sixteen teet and
extending of that lW2d.th in length or
depth Sout.b.weatwan:Uy between parallel
JInes &t rIght angles :tJ1e said. Tremont
Drive and. croasID8 the bed or a eerta1n
Twelve feet wide driveway "W'htch extends
Northwesflwan1ly lnto BrookWOOd Lane
(Ilfty feet wide) and, oommunlea.te& at
Its Southeast end thereof with a certain
other drlveway 'Wblch extends North.
eastwardly Into Tremont Drive and.
$outbweatwanlly Into 8tra.tford Road
(Ofty teet :wide) One bundred. twenty
feet: the Northwest and Boutheut; lineIJ
thereof partly passing through the party
nUs between these premises and the
premlses adJOlnlng on the Northwest and
Painting Contractor
Residential Specialist
ED AINIS
.southeast~~~ely. ~ ~
II 4.;.3898
.CT' .
•
= •• .
....
..
ABOUT ARER IHE DIME1
Will they still be this fired up? After a quarterback has
picked apart their defense all afternoon? After their best
laid plans have been stopped ·for no gain?
Players go into every game. everyday expecting to win.
But read the newspapers. It doesn't alwilYs happen
that way.
in football. there's no way to insure victory. A team can
only practice hard all week and hope for the best.
life's a little different than football. While nobody can
prevent the set·backs that happen to each of us, you
can insure against being put out of action financially.
By insuring through a professional independent insurance agent, you can guard against that loss today
••• and tomorrow.
f.L. NOYES & CO., INC
23 S: Chester Rd.
Swarthmore
KI4-2700
e ,._....... _.,ea
•• .-tor ImalinaUW Insurance protection
REAL ESTATE
CONVALESCENT HOME
2507 Chestnut st •• Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nurslng care
Aged. Senlle, Chronic
Convalescent Men and Wamen
Excellent Food - Spaclous GJClUlld'l
Blue Croas Honored
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER,
ROOFING
Providence Rd. at
Jefferson, Media
565-2366, KI 4-8320
SPOUTING
SIDING
Free Esti.at.s
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
PAnON ROOFING COMPANY
Swarthmore, Po.
Est_II.... 1 1 7 3 1 1 4-0221
Baha'Is of Delaware County
Invite everyone Interested to
a . Fireside discussion to he
held Wednesday at 8: 15 at the
home of Mrs. Annamarie
Honnold, 524 Rutgers avenue.
Subject
for
discussion,
"Christ and Baha'u'llah" will
be Introduced by Mrs. Cynthia
Macdonald, a Baha'I from
England who lives on Westdale
avenue.
The discussion will be
prefaced by Mrs. Joyce Perry
on United Nations Human Rights
Day (December 10), recognized
by Baha'Is as embodyIng one of
the fundamental beliefs of their
faith.
~
COID-
X-RAY SURVEY
Sold .as ·the property Of HOWARD E.
GIBSON and. PLORENCE Eo GIBSON,
NEWS NOTES
h1a wUe.
Mrs. Maxey N. Morrison,
Dartmouth avenue, was the
speaker for the women's Day
Service held November 20 at
Calvary Church, Washington,
D. C. Mrs. Morrison's topic
was uQospel studles."
Mr. and Mrs. Alban E. Rogers
of park avenue entertained at
a family party Saturday evening
when their guests were Mr.
Rogers' brother-in-law and
his wife Mr. and Mrs. William
P. Hayes of Clearwater, Fla.,
formerly of swarthmorej Mr.
and Mrs. Edward S. Lawhorne
of walllngford and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard H. Burdsall and
four chUdren from cambridge,
No. 1428-7
Picture Framing
ROGER
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or pl.ece of
with the buildings and Improveereote
o.r Pennsylvanl.8.. desCribed ac·
a conveyance Plan for John
tiler"';;
Photographic Supplies
~~f;~;:~~mad~~'~.
STAD .. MONROE 8T8.
JlEDIA
SITUATE on the SoutheasterlY side or
PBID.A.Y
degrees twenty one minutes 'West
the pld side of Delmar Drive
!?'Diuly Rook Road. from Its Inter&eCthe Southwe8U!irly side ot
(slxt, teet wide) (both linea
CONTAINING in front or N. Y.
the said SOutheasterly
Erik Larsen, son of Mr. and
itl:,~~I~=~ Drive
fonnel"ly
Book
Mrs.
Bror Larsen of cornell
and !lve tenths feet,
mUSUred South torty.live degrees. wen- avenue, is a senior at NorthtYo.IJne minutes Weet, and extendlng of
that width In length or depth.. between land College, AShland, Wis ••
parall@l lines at rlgh·t angles to the .aId majoring In elementary educaDelmar Drive formerly Hook Road. meas ...
uted. South forty.four degrees, thlrty- tion.
Il1ne rnlnutes Baat ninety-live and tlttY
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B.
Qlle.ltuodredths teet to .. -poInt In the
campbell
of College avenue
be4 of a certain driveway, as shOwn on
.&aid plan which Btends Northeutward1y spent the holiday weekend with
Into Orant Road aformald, and SOUth·
WqtWatd.l, Into Benntnaton Road. (tltt1 their son and daughter-In-law
feet Wide). '!be South:weatel'11 Une Mr. and Mrs. John B. Campbell
thereof passing partly tbrOugh .the party and family In DOUglaston, Long
-1ll1 between theM pNmleeII and the
premlses &djOlnlng to the sauthweA. Island, N. Y.
BEINo Lot No. 356. sa shown on aid
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Lee
Plan, 8.Dd HQUIe No. ltol.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
SUNDAY - 8: 15 a.m.
WFIL. 560 k.c.
SUNDAY.;" 7:45 a.m.
WQAL-FM. 106.1 m.g.
Sharon
HUt.and
PelUla.,
by
Damon
Faa·
1964. 88 follows, to
tlelmar Drive formerly Hook Roa.d. (sixty
feet wide) at the d1stance of one hundred
and seventy feet measured SOUth fort7-
COJllplete, Professional Real Estate Service
Mortimer Drew
Ed Coslett
8eb Thomson
Judy Coslett
Baha'is To Meet
(Continued from Page 1)
diabetic test.
Reactors to tuberculln tests,
BEmG known as 1056 Tremont Drive. given previously in Marple·
Newtown, Notre Dame, SwarthImprovements consiSt of a two atory more
and sun Valley High
brick row hc>uae.
Schools. wlll also he giVen
Hand Money '500.00
chest x-rays during the week.
BELVE:DERE
COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC.
SALES
- APPRAtSALS - MORTGAGES
8rooke Cqttman
..
with the. tree and
mon use, rlgbt, Uberty and privUege ot
the aforesaid driveway 88 and tor a
driveway. paeaageway and watef'ClD11.t'8O at
all times heree.tter forever. In common
·'WIth the owner" tenant. aDd occupiers
Of the other 10m of ground bounding
t.b.ereon.
.
LOwell 6-2176
Wllth NCAA CoUeae Came 01 Ihe Week on ABC·TV
5pon5cre1 by Insurance COlnpany 01 Norlh Amtrk,.
~....
..
TOO'~E"'r liEIt....,
•
INCOME TAX
INFORMATION
Arts Center F,.lures
Save Money By Paying Bills
purchases by Individuals, and
museums In Increasing numhers In Japan and America,
Watanahe Iq becoming a leading
exponent of the contemporary
school of Japanese p r 1 n t
makers. Competition Is unusually keen In Japan, since
there are 25,000 professional
artists In Tokyo alone.
One of Watanabe's prints was
Included InJamesA.Mlchener's
recent book, "The
Modern
Japanese Print: An Appreciation." Michener writes of
watanahe, (HIs) "work shows
the forceful Impact of European
art on Japan ...1 have been glad
to see the Japanese artists
make this transition from a
purely Insular tradition to a
worldwide one."
"Genuine falth," watanabe
helleves, "should naturally be
deeply rooted In the world of
(The following article Is the
first In a series offour articles
on year -end tax planning prepared for thls newspaper by
the Com mlttee on Taxation of
the Pennsylvania institute of
Certified Public Accountants.)
I
Winter
KI 3·8761
FOR SALE - One girl's 26 inch
English bike; one boy's 26 inch
bike with new tire and hand
brakes. Call Klngswood3-B620
after 3:30 P.M.
Cops & Courts Topic
At Unitilriiln Church
Dr. John W. Hopklrk and
his wife Dr. Priscilla G. Hopkirk of Moylan will be the
BHEIUP'P'8 SALE
guest speakers at the Unitarian
OP RBAL EBTATE
Church's 10:30 Adult Church
SIII!RIFr8 OFPICE
service SUnday morning. Their
subject will be "Cops and
COURT HOUSE, MEOlA, PA.
Courts."
FrIday, Docem_ 23. IU60
, Dr, John Hopklrk holds an
9 :30 A.M. Eastern Standard TIme
A. B. degree from Swarthmore
cond.ltlons: t360.oo c::ub. or cert1tled. College and hls Ph.D. degree
tbee):: at. time or aale (unleas otberw1ae
polltlcal science from
.lAted. In advertleement), balance In ten in
daYII. Other condltlona on day of we.
Princeton Unlverslty. He Is
''TO all partles 10. Jnterest BDd claim. associate professor of political
ants:
science and acting chairman of
TAKE NanCE that a Schedule ot the liberal arts division
at
DistribUtion wOI be tlIed. withln thirty PMC Colleges In Chester.
(30) daya trom the date Of sale ad dis.
U"lbutJon w1ll be macle In· accordance
He Is chalrman, Citizens
"Ith tlle Schedule ot Dlatrlbutton unless Councll for Urban Renewal In
exceptiOns are flied thereto witbln ten
tiD) days tberea!wr. No further notice Chester and thus ex officio
of the flllng of the Schedule of Dlatrl- member of the Greater Chester
button IWUI be given."
Movement steering Committee.
No. 14286
Ieee
His wife holds both A.B. and
MONEY JUDONENT
Ph.D. degrees In polillcal
ALL tbe fOllowSng-deacrtbed prcperty s~lence from Radcllffe. She Is
situate -In -the Township of Darby. COunty a lecturer In polltlcal science
of l)etaWBnl, and. OOmmonwt:alth of
at the camden, N. J., branch
p~nPSylvanlA: to wit: And being Lot
No. 282 on Plan of BrlarclUl'e 8ecUon or of Rutgers state University.
Wettbrook Pan: No. a-A made by Damon She Is chafrman ofthe Delaware
and Poster, C1VU Engineers, Sharon HW.
County Council of the League
PeDMylvania.
of Women Voters.
BEGINNING a.t a point on the 8out.h·
They are both memhers of
weat aide of Tremont DrIve Ultty fQ:t
.lde) whiCh point la meuUled North the congregation of the church
tblrty-aJx. degrees. tlftY--e1gh.t mlnutee,
teD seconds Wut One bundred torty. located on West Rose Tree
ittO and three one·hundr"edtba teet from road, Me:.;di=a.=-_ _ __
INTERIOR PAINTING
'ng
7
Miss Marlon Detweiler of
Germantown spent the Thanksgiving
weekend with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Roberl
A. Detweiler, Amherst avenue.
She Is employed by the Phllco
company.
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
FOR SALE _ Stamps for Christmas. 120 di fferen t used U.s.
commemoratives. prior to 1959 $1.35. Blocks $5. N edla Stamps,
Box 54. Swarthmore. ~a•• 19081.
FOR SALE -Hous~, Swarthmore.
PERSONAL - Expert tree ser- Three bedrooms, 2~ baths, fam·
vice. Trees pruned, removed, ily room. Less than five years
fed: dangerous 11mbs removed. old. Klngswood 3-2373.
Lowest rates. Excellent refe.. FOR SALE -Aglft forthe whalEd
enceS. Call Hank. 521-9108.
family. afeeder or bird bath
the S. Crothers. Jrs .. 435 Plush
PERSONAL - Plano tuning Mill Road, Wallingford. LOwell
specialist. minor repairing. ,;::6_-,;4;::55:;,1;,,;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1
Qualified member Plano Tech- ,.
nlclan. Guild. 14 years. Lea- FOR SALE - Old solid mahogman, KIngswood 3-5755.
any music cabinet, newly retinIshed. $25. Seth Thomas metraPERSONAL - Furniture refin- nome. new condition. $12. Kingsishlng. repalrlng. Quallt,y work wood 3-2494.
at moderate prices - antique'; 1..:=:.:..:....::..:::..::------and modem. Call Mr. Spanier. FOR SALE - St .... dard Smith
Klngswood4-4888.
Corona typewriter. Excellent
condition. $65. Call Klnoswood
PERSONAL - UNICEF greet3-1634 evenings or weekends.
ing cards·, books .. games, calendars. Order now through Dec- FOR SALE - Upholstered bellember 5th. Klngswood 3-8684 backed chair. Klngswood 3or Klngswood 4-0783 or on sal e 5360.
'
at BookwlV's. Fridays 2-5 P.M.
FOR RENT
PERSONAL - Carpentry. JODbing, recreation rooms, book FOR RENT -Media. Large newcases, porches. L. J. Donnelly, ly decorated three room apartKIngswood 4-3781.
ment. Private deck, one block
PRR. bus at gate. Adults. MOPERSONAL - Thorn Seremba hawk 4-8182.
will allp cover ANY size chair
$15 PLUS CORt of FABRIC pur- FOR RENT - It's Inexpensive
chased from us. We will work to clean rugs and upholstery
with your cloth (labor charge with Blue Lustre. Rent electric
a<\Iusted accordingly). We hav. shampooer $1. Swarthmore H8rc~
large selection samples of all ware Company. 1\ South Chester
t,ype fabrics for sllp covers anct Road. SWarihmore. Pa. KIngsRE-UPHOLSTERY. Swarthmor- wood 3-0105.
ean advertiser since 1951. I,U
-
MONEY JUDGMENT
_ _ _ . PAUl. J
FOR SALE
t'ERSONAL - China and gi1lSS
repaired. Parchment paper lamp
shades recv'/ered. Miss 1. P.
Bunnng. Klngswood 4-34n.
R. D. Mathew&on, Attorney
No. 4300
WANTED
1966
December
CHRISTMAS SEALS
Free Est.imates on
:.-=----
Conditions: '350.00 cash or cerUfted
check at tlme or sale (unless otherwise
stated In advertlsement), balance in ten
days, Oth-er conditions on day 01 sale.
No. 449
w1l1 appear as a servant In
Temple University's
forthcoming, producUon, .. The
Miser" by Moliere. Bob Is a
PERSONAL - Wlll repair all
CELLARS SPECIAL
electrical appliances,radio. TV.
.anything not working aro ..nd the
Resurfaced, Waterproofed
home. Will pick up and deliver.
and Cemented.
Klngswood 4-8966.
Southeastern Pennsylvania Tf3nsJ!Ortalion
AI so Blacktop Work
PERSONAL _ Younv grandmothFor improved ,egionallransporlatiofl on
C II MA 6 3675
er will do mending of any kind.
_R_"~d_;'.;.',:"~d-:P=,=,,=,,=,,=,:,;:,:"o:p:,,:.,:;o:n':·
:'jn:es~~===a=====-~===d
reasonable, or baby-sit. Call
L
KlngSwood 4-5066.
'"'halo',
TRemont 6-
as
Thanksgiving holiday
fro m
SWarthmore College Harrlet
Nelson· of Iowa City, Carol Teels
from Oklahoma City and Laura
of <;:hlClaJ
Have the medical bills for
you and your dependents been
heavy In 1966? It might be
beneficial to make a quick
calculation to determine the
amount deductible on your 1966
individual Income tax return.
The Income tax laws permit
a deducUon for payment of
medical expenses Iftheyexceed
three per cent of your adjusted
gross income. purchases of
medicines and drugs, however,
are "medical expenses" only
to the extend they exceed one
per cent of your adjusted gross
Income. For taxpayers over 65
years of age the three percent
and one per cent IlmItatlons
are walved for 1966. This
waiver ends after 1966, so taxpayers over 6~ will then be
treated the same as all others.
Your plaanlng In this area
should consider any reimbursement for medical expenses you
have received or anticipate
receiving. Reimbursements applicable to medical expenses
paid during the year are
properly offset against such
expenses In arrlvlng at your
medical expense deduction. ReImbursements attributable to
medical expenses for which a
deduction was allowedlnaprlor
year are considered income In
the year received.
If you have not yet paid all
your medical bUls, your yearend tax planning should consider whether the payments
should be accelerated or deterred. To the extent
payments ~an be "bunched"
in one year. resulting In expenses in excess of the
Ilmltatlon, you w!ll have galned
a medical deduction which may
not otherwise have been available.
Since the rules for deductIblllty of medlcal expenses
change after 1966, consideration should be given to these
changes:
1. Medical expenses Include
insurance premiums to cover
hospital and doctor bills. In
1967 up to $150 of such
premiums will be deductible
(If you itemize deductions) without regard to the 3% limitation.
Anything over $150 paid for such
Insurance llecomes part of the
calculation subject to the 3%
limit.
2. There will he no maximum medical expense deduction
In 1967.
3. Insurance premiums for
disability Income. accidental
death and dlsmemherment, and
sight ·108s are not deductible.
.........._l
Edward G. Chipman
and Son'
General Contractor
Additions &
Alterations
lR 2-4759
TR 2-5689
...••_•••.
;
b lInprovementa OCIDDI\ of .. two
I'leIt row hOUle.
of Haverford place had as their
guests for the holiday weekend
Mary JO Mallonee of Laurel,
Md., a sopbomore at the Ualverslty of Maryland, and tbelr
sons RaDdy, a junlor, and Bruce,
a freshman at Windham college,
putneY, VI. Bruce Is recuperatoQ
ating at home from Mononuc-
I!ao.t _,. NOO_
~u:..rJ."; at v:":'~~
leosis.
Mrs. RObert c. GOod
Is
re
-
cuP8ratlng at her borne 0:
weUesley road (ollowing
.
ODd
tonslUecto m), per- .
~ ...... - . &, ... Mood)' at Biddle
P&UL J....,.I ........
lbItrtlurrl Memorltl'HoSPItal, Media.
,11\1-.- .
"'-_ _
::'tlled
CHRISTMAS SEALS
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
Police and Fire News
At 9:13 Tuesday night the
fire company was called to
645 North Chester road where
the wiring on a dishwasher
was smoking.
The Swarthmore Fire Company asslsled Ridley Townsblp
at a general alarm fire.1n an
apartment bouse near MacDade
boulevard and Fafrview road
about I a.m. SUnday.
~tWJJ eluvJe4, "at", ~
Frostings, Colorings, Permanents • . ,
Milke your HolidilY Appointments
EARLY!
phone KI 3-9700 For
SWARTHMORE SEA SCOUT
CHRISTMAS TREES
OUR 14TH YEAR
Double Balsam, Scolch-Austrian-While Pine
Laurel Rope, Pine Rope, Greens
Misdetoe, Holly, Wreaths
BETWEEN BANK and POST OFFICE
Starting December 10th
CHRISTMAS SEALS
FIGIIT TUBERCULOSIS
1;;===================_
I
nr
(Contlnued from Page I)
beauty, and profound fafth will
Inevitably assume the form of
profound beauty. I feel It Is
my mission to create Christian
art for the Japanese people."
In addition to the watanabe
collection, Deborah Klotz will
also exhibit her works for the
month of Decemher In the
Memhers Room at the. Arts
Center.
Some of
the greatest
holidCll
Jerrie McCormick will
liven up your meeting
shoppi~lists
have bien
compiled
on Reading
and Pennsvlvania
"0perati0ii" trains.,
SEPTA
Soutllenttrn Ptruls,lvarria TrlMportation
AuftlGril,
.
Fot impmed rlCiONl \rIl.,omtiOlII on
RudiIIIlnd . . . .
"OperIlioa" lines
"'.1IiI
Her programs are designed to Be entertaining as well as informative.
They are made available, at no cost, to church and civic groups, clubs.
and other organizations, byThe Bell Telephone Company of Pe'nnsylvania.
Miss McCormick and her lecture·demonstrations ... "Weather Witchery" •.• "The language of Sight" ... "Wonderful World" ... and others,
can be obtained by calling your local Bell Business Office. Avoid disap·
pointment-place your request as soon as possible. Make your next
meetitog a "live" onel
The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania
@
S';I~rtwore
Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Team and played In the National will act as chairman of the
stauffer
of Drew avenue had
Tournament held In st. Louis properties committee. Anne
as
their
guests
over the Thanks_
daughter of comduring the Thanksgiving holiday WlIburn,
giving holiday weekend their
weekend. She was selected at mander and Mrs. William C.
daughter
Miss Anne Stau!!er
the annual Midwest Tournament Wilburn, formerly of Drew
of
Havertown
and their Bon
November 12 and 13 In DeKalb, avenue, wUl aPP<'ar In the play
Dl. A sophomore, Georgia Is as poncla and also designed Jerry, a sophomore at Lebanon
Valley College.\n Annville.
majoring In physical education the sets.
Mr. and Mrs. Alban E. ROgers -CHEAP DRUGS'
at Macalester college, st. Paul,
of
Park avenue had as their
Minn.
COST
Mr. and ·Mrs. WllIlam B. guests for the Thanksgiving
MOST
Pallon of Haverford place spent weekend their son-In-law and
daughler
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Richard
the Thanksgiving holiday weekend In New York City attending H. Burdaall and four children
a show, sightseeing and shop-. from Cambridge, N. Y. Ricky
ping. They .also visited with celebrated his fourth birthday
Mr. and Mrs. WlnstonP. Smith. on Saturday.
Mrs. Smith Is the former SUsan
Less effective medicines may
Braun of Swarthmore.
cost less than thl! putent new
Mr. lind Mrs. J. D. WUlls
ones prescribed by your Docof North Princeton avenue entor ... but you probably will
Swarthmor~
tertained at a family dinner
need mOl"e of them to get
and the
well. N~w drugs usually do
party on Thanksgiving when
the job the first tjm~, costing
ROSE VALLEY CHORUS
their guests Included Mr.
less in total. Bring your Doc.
Willis' mother Mrs. C. S. WllIls
present
tor's prescription to us for
of Jenkintown and his brother
precise compounding, without
and sister-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
delay_ Uniformly fair price.s.
C. D. Willis and ave children
from Gulph Mills.
DIRECTED BY
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.
Hopson and sons Jeff, Tom and
Jean Proctor
Bill of Westminster av~nue
MUSIC DIRECTOR
spent the Thanksgiving Day
James Greene
weekend with Mrs. Hopson's TONIGHT & TOMORROW 8:20
CA THERMAN
parents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
PHARMACY
VerVaien In Baltimore, Mel. D~cember 8;9,10- 8.30 P.M.
Two former Swarthmore
CURTAIN TIME 8:20
11 S. CHESTER ROAD
girls, both seniors at Mount
Mel)lbers and Their Guests
KI3-0586
Holyoke college, south Hadley,
Mass., wlll take part In the
$ ; ..
College Drama Club's forthcoming . production of .. The
House of Bernarda Alba" which
will be presented December 2
and 9. Gall Donovan, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Gal- of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.
breath ot Benjamin west avenue Donovan former Elm avenue
spent Thanksgiving In Balti- residents, now of Allentown,
more, Md., with Mrs. Galbreath's brother-In-law and
sister Mr. and Mrs. William
F. Blair. On Friday their
son-In-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Allen and
children of Yardley arrived to
visit with their parents until
sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roben Hllkert
of stratb Haven avenue enjoyed
a family reunion for ThanksWHIRE YOU ..lET THE NICEST PEOPLE
giving. Their son-In-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ashton
about
Lansdowne sophomores in Ed Wilber, Tim
will be the arst night game Swezey and Jim Hood.
The '66 team should hoast
for the Garnets on December
excellent backcourt with
9 with the Junior Varslly same
strength
both In the starters
at 6:45 p.m. and the Varslly
and
the
reserves.
Much of the
at 7:45.
swarthmore will take the success of the current· season
fioor Tuesday with an almost w1ll depend on the play of the
completely new team from last front court where Swarthmore
year; The Garnets will be led will be hard pressed to battle
by captain Charlie Ems, who taller and heavier men tor the
The swarthmore High School alOng. WlIh. ~'!.n Cummings and all Important rebounds.
The probable starting team
. Basketball team opens the 1966- Dave SpeerI" are. the only boys
67 campaign with two non- with any varsity experience, wlll consist of 6'1" guard
TO go wllh these players, Charlie Ellis, who will be one
league games at home against
Darby and Lansdowne next there will be steve Kelly, Pete of the finer outside shooters
week. The Darby game, which Salom, Jim Crittenden, Jay In the league. steve Kelly at
will be played Tuesday after- Reese, Andy Willis and John 6' will elgher play the other
noon, will begin with the vars!ty Hubbard from last year's junior guard or move to forward
at 3:30 p.m. and the Junior varslly squad plus three tine where his ball handling and
passing will help set up many
Garnet baskels.
Pete Salom will be the center
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
for the Garnets and at 6'3"
will be the tallest player and
one of the key rebounders.
There Is a close battle begin
waged for the other two startIng spots.
The J. V. squad will consist
of Juniors steve Shalfer, Branch
Coslett, Pete Leslie, Jim MCCane
and
Andy Starer.
sophomores on the squad will
be Barry Crawford,
Dutch
Wynkoop, Rick Luder, Kevin
McCaffrey, Reggie Jones, Dave
Carroll, Tryone crittenden,
Terry Irving, John Rlvello,
Bradley Brown and Mike
To Open
Against Darby
Cullc:;,:..e ;.J.:"r.a.ry)
IiSlibrt tno xe I
1'.)Ob1
relll1b.
an
SHS Basketball Squad
Also To Host L - A
@
On Wednesday or
Thursday any lady
can take the Pennsy
to New York'and back
for only $4.50
Enough said?
Not quite. On December 28th and 29tb we're
offering a Christmas Vacation Special for boys
and girls 16 years and under. Round·trip tare
to New York only $2.25.
Leave as early as 9:00 a.m. from 30th Street
Station (about 10 minutes later from North
Philadelphia Station).
Of course. all tickets must be purchased before
boarding the train.
Sound like a good deal? It is.
THE HOAGIE ~HOP
DiMatteo's
K13-9834
Fairview at Michigan
"Three Penny Opera"
;&~"~~~~_-.,Lj' 0 • b t •.;
HI-fi STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
. 8-10 Park Ave.
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
came from
pound
Bethesda, Md., came
their son and daughter-In-law
Mr. and Mrs. John Hllkert with
their son John scott.
Mrs. Samuel Francis Buller
of south Chester road entertaned at 1uncbeon on Saturday,
November 19, In honor of her
niece Miss Frances sutro
Heberton of Chestnut Hili.
Georgia Detweiler, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.
Detweiler of Amherst avenue,
was selected as a member of
This car
does not ride
more quietly
thana
Rolls Royce.
But it does
make a very
soft impression
on your purse.
SEPTA
Soutbeastern ptnns,lvania Transportation
Authority
For Improved regional transportation on
Reading .nd Pennsylvania "Operation'! lines
the All-Midwest Field Hockey
Say
• CHRYSL£RS
• PLYMOUTHS • VALIANTS
•
'0"" WtrH
S4vr
Upro
$J200.
AIR CONOITtONINfI
MANY CARS SOLD UNDER COST!
BeD' the prlc.
en '67 Model Co .. ,...
Buy NOW .... ..sAV£1l1l
Kl 3-1460
.0···.·.tO$' ••••• ••••••
EDCIMOMT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
t. Genoa'I-Classic
split shoulder
balmacaall, man
~(I :!ored but'
very conscious 01
Its feminine
gender! For t"e ~"IS
only: wasMble
mother- or-pearl
buttons; lined
with lhe ullim~'~ "'
pile fabrics.
citing Ruby
RI".! cntor o! I()()
Orion" ta;;e
wi.:, 1~ Dynel
back. Exclusive
Merry
Christmas
wash 'n wear
THE SWARTHMOREAN
CLOSEOUT.
KI 4-2828
(lBorgana" in an _ex _.
GIVE
FINAL
Harry Oppenlander
Open Week Days - 9:30 to 5:30
From
STEAKS HOAGIES
OTHER
The Players Club
01
PERSONALS
Ridge, New York with their
two sons Bruce and craig.
Decorate with Christmas Craft
.
Patty Campbell
Johnson
1a·"'~·JatutdlJID.",."",..~eer''"tIlI.
-pO
Fits
in Mail Slots
Christmas Stockings
Cloth, intimale
blend of 65'fc Daleron"JP.
'polyester. 35%
collon. Nalura!. UII.ve,
Black. Regulars.
petiles
COATS-Second
on Christmas Trees
Reading Tables
Keeps
Relatives posted
friends up-to-date
coming 52 times'
Gift Cards Sent
K13-1833
$55
FIOI~r~....._ _
..
1_..J.
v .•
®
NTA
THE SWARTHMOR
USE
CHRISTMAS
SEALS
PER YEAR
1966
NAME SPENCER
TO 6TH TERM
IN LINE AND
TO THE RIGHT
I would Uke to appeal to
the parents of children who
are riding their bikes to and
from school.
Many are not keeping In
Une and to the right of the
street, but are riding four
and live abreast.
I feel that some renewed
counselllng on this matter
would be of slgnlflcant value
not only for sarety's sake
but to the police who are
manning school crossings.
William G. Weidner
Chief of Police
Pass Resolution On
Community Cl)lIege
school BOard Monday night
elected John F. spencer to his
sixth term as president and
Raymo"d Winch to his fourth
term as vice-president.
11
also passed a resolullon agreeIng to sponsor a Community
college for Delaware county
along with other local districts.
In order. for the Delaware
county' BOard
of school
Directors to realize Its goal
ot providing such a college,
dIstricts representing a total
oC at least 50 per cent of the
county's market value. as well
as 50 per cent of Its enroll-
College Names SANTA'S PHONE
Robert Browning IS KI 4-8524
ment, must agree to act as
sponsors.
Oldtlmers In the Borough,
New Chairman Follows which
Includes both
an
Claude Smith, Retired swarthmore's Santa Claus, will
parenl~
The state would pay one third
of operating costs (up to $333
per pupil), pupils who are
Robert M. Browning,
an
residents oC sponsoring dis- alumnus of Swarthmore College
tricts would puy another third, and a. _member of lis Board
and the districts the balance. of
Managers, was elected
Any pupils living outside spon- chairman of the corporation
soring districts who were ad- at Its December meellng Tuesmitted would be required to pay day, announced Dr. Courtney
Smith, president of the college.
(Continued on Page 7)
He replaces Claude Smith,
a senior partner tn the law
firm at Duane, Morris and
--_.'-
Bliss Co. Loses
Vincent Severo
Vincent severe, business
manager of E. W. Bliss company's Engineering Research
and Development Division, has
resigned to accept a position
with the Perkin-Eimer corporation of Norwalk, conn.
"This is a marvelous career
opportunity," Mr. Severo said,
"but 1 am saddened that I must
leave swarthmore to accept It.
The most enjoyable part of my
ortlclal duties since the Division
moved' here In 1965 has been
In community relatlons work In
carrying out the company's
"good citizen" policy••
•• This has enabled me to
meet and work with members
of the Borough CounCil, the
Pollee and Fire Departments,
the Library, the SRA and the
League of Women voters of
SWarthmore. to name a few of
the fine community organizations.
"I was especially privileged
to have been accepted Into the
Swarthmore Rotary Club. The
men and service activities of
this organlzatton and the
friendship offered to me have
all meant a great deal to me.
Swarthmore will remain my
sentimental home."
Robert W. cruger, division
manager f has not announced
a successor to Mr. Severo.
However, Edward Flanagan will
assume the community relations function and George
MCCole hal! been designated to
handle the publicity and news
releases untll a new business
manager has been named.
Appointed J.P.
C. w. (" Bill") Fischer, 135
Rutgers avenue, was sworn in
as Justice of the Peace on
December 2,
Mr. Fischer, appointed the
last of November, will fill the
unexpired' term of Donald
Guthrie who resigned last May
when he moved from swarthmore. Mr. Fischer's term ellpires the first Monday
In
January, 1988.
.
CHURCH CHOIR
TO SING 'H'ODIE'
SWARTHMORE
BEATS DARBY
Presbyterians To Give
Wiliams Cantata Sun.
Will Host Lansdowne
Tonight; Game 6:45
Swarthmore HIgh School's
Basketball Team opened their
1966-67 season on a very
successful note Tuesday as they
deCeated Darby 59 -58.
The win over Darby represented the first Ume. In the
last 25 years, If not the history
of the school, that the Garnets
have been able to defeat the
Rams. It also represented Dick
Bernhart's first game and first
victory as the Little Garnet
head coach.
The Swarthmore win was a
team effort as all seven players
contributed key plays In the
thrilling victory.
The Garnets started ott last
as they jumped to a 4-0 lead
only to have Darby catch them
at the quarter Cor a 12-12 lie.
The Reverend Shelton B.
Tbe second quarter was all
waters, D.O., pastor of the
Darby's as the Rams forged to
First African Presbyterian a 35 -26 halftime lead with only
Church In Philadelphia sInce
Tim Swezey's three clutchbas1947, will be ·guest preacher
kets keeping the home team In
at the Swarthmore Presbyterian
contention.
Church this SUnday, at the 9:30
The second halt was a comand 11:15 services of worship.
plete reversal as the Garnets
His sermon will be entitled
came out red hot to outscore
"One Future. H
the visitors 24-9 during the
Dr. Waters Is currently
quarter. Jon Cummings and
serving as moderator of the
Pete Salom helped the winners
Presbytery of Philadelphia, the
control the boards and get their
governing body of the nearly
tast break moving wllh steve
'200 Presbyterian Churches In Kelly passing off to Charlie
the Philadelphia and nearby Ellis and Ed WlIber for key
suburban area.
baskets.
. He was born and educated
The fourth quarter began
In Pittsburgh, attended college
with the Garnets holding a six
at Johnson C. smith untverslty point lead, but Darby bounced
In Charlotte, N. C. and received back to set up the pressurehis seminary training at the packed last Cew minutes of play.
Lincoln University Seminary In Witb the home forces leading
Chester County.
by two points Jim Hood made
Dr. Waters has been a mem- a jumper from the left side
ber of the Commission on to run the score to 56 -52.
Ecumenical Mtsslon and Re- Darby Immediately jumped back
lations of the United Presby- to tie at 56-56 all.
Steve
terian Church In the U. S. A. Kelly then converted three consince 1955 and Is presently secutlve foul shots to make
Chair man of the DIvision of
the score 59-56.
Relations.
Darby scored the last tWi)
He Is also serving as vlcepOints of the game with 20
The
committees for the president oC the west Phil- seconds remaining to make the
?Warthmore Junior Assemblies adelphia MInisterial Associ- score 59-58. From this point
are making plans for tomorrow ation, Is a member of the board the Garnets froze the all unlU
directors of the presbynight's Christmas parlles for of
terlan-Untverslty of pennsyl- the remaining second to Ice a
the eighth and ninth grades. vania Medical center, and a tremendous team victory.
The eighth 'grade party wlll director of the Greater PhIlCharlie Ellis, who played an
begin at 7 p. m. with Mr. and adelphia council of Churches•. outstanding game, led SwarthMrs. Karl Fox and Dr. and
more with 20 pOints while
Mrs. David Rosen as hosts.
swezey oblpped In with 12. steve
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Winch
Kelly and Jim Hood led the
489 Turn Out
and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
team In assists and steals while
schmidt wlll be the chaperons For X-Rays
Ed WlIber and Jon Cummings
for the ninth grade party at
led In rebounds.
Four hundred and eighty -nine
8:30 p.m.
The Garnets next host Lansadults and young people took downe tOnight with the J. V.
advantage of the TB X-ray sur- game beginning at 6 :45 p. m.
GARDEN CLUB TO
vey conducted In Swarthmore . On Tuesday, the rtrst road game
Tuesday afternoon and evening will be played as the team
DECORA TE LIBRARY
outside Borough Hall. The test
The swarthmore Garden Club was sponsored by the TB travels to SUn Valley tor a night
will meet at 10 a.m., on Assoclatlon In conjunction with encounter.
December 12 to decorate the the pennsylvania Department
Swarthmore Library for of Health and the county Medical
At Rotary Today
Christmas. Each member Is Society.
also to bring two corsages to
Members of the local Red
Dr. Jeff Walker, orthodontlst
decorate the Cheer baskets for Cross assisted with the survey and anthropolOgist, will address
the Community N.... slng ser- and the d1sbetlc testing held In 'the Rotarians today at their
vice.
the communtty Nurses' office. regular 12:10 weekly meetlng
Morning activities will be Workers were:
at the Ingleneuk.
followed by a luncheon at the
Mrs. John Patterson, Mrs.
Dr. Walker wlll speak on
home of Mrs. Thomas A. Frank !/Iurray, Mrs. Robert "prlmlttve Life on the
Bradshaw. 9 Ogden avenue.
Richardson,
Mrs.
Samuel Amazon." .
carpenter, Mrs. Franklin
Andrew, Mrs. John SOule, Mrs.
FIREMEN RE-ELECT
Robert FUdge, Mrs. Russell Riddle Auxiliary
JAMES DUNN
phillips, Mrs. Avery Blake,
James DUnn was reelected Mrs. Chester Kunz, Martha To Meet Tuesday
ohlef at last Thursday's'meet- Kelghton, Mrs.Kenneth Doherty.
The swartbmore Auxiliary of
Ing of the swarthmore Fire
Riddle Memorial Hospital will
Company. He Is readylDc
meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday at
FlGIIT TB AND OTHER
appointments to other posts as
the home or Mrs. It. K. Hopkins,
RESPIRATORY DISEASES
he beciIIII his third term.
4 Crest lane.
The Chancel Choir of the
presbyterian Church will present the Christmas Cantata
•• Hodle" (This Day) by Vaughan
Williams In a special service
at 7:30 p.m., Sunday, December
11.
All are welcome and
cordially Invited to attend In
the church sanctuary, Harvard
avenue.
The cantata presents a contrasting blend of solo voices,
choir, organ, and orchestra.
SOlo vocal parts will be taken
by Mary Ellen Clark, soprano,
Walter Emery, tenor,
and
Robert Grooters, baritone. The
Christmas ·narratlve will be
told by a small ensemble trom
the senior hIgh choir. Richard
Alexander will Interpret the
orchestral accompaniment at
the recently renovated organ.
Robert Grooters, minister of
music will conduct.
II Hodle"
Is slated largely
In the modern Idiom. The composer has juxtaposed the ancient
and sacred words from the
SO rlptures with selections trom
modern secular poetry, coincidently emphasizing the recurring theme of the presbyterian service--God acts, thepeople respond.
The events of Christmas, as
recorded in Matthew and Luke,
are presented 1n the narration.
The response in words ranges
from Milton and Hardy to ursula
vaughan Williams while In
music
encompasses
the
I ' ancient and modern, primitive
and sophisticated, sweet and
astringent" as the text demal!ds.
The cantata was wrllten In
1953-54 when the composer was
In his 82nd year and was first
performed In September, 1954
with the composer conducting.
nnd no surprise In the rather
cryptiC comment that "Santa's
Phone Is KI 4·8524." The y
know that., naturally, santa Is
planning his annual Christmas
Eve visit to IndividUal homes
In swarthmore.
But newcomers, who usually
!eke their expectant small fry
OUT If they want to see Santa,
are slightly surprised to learn
that In Swarthmore, Old Saint
Heckscher J who served
as Nick comes to visit the children
chairman for 14 years and who In their very own homes, and
recently asked to retire from even in their very own beds the chairmanship. Mr. Smith, and that he's been doing so
a member of the Board since since before 190D.
1935, will continue to serVe
Santa comes - by parental
'on the board.
Invltallon only - to see all
Browning Is a vice president children old enough to compreof BOoz, Allen & Hamilton, a hend and enjoy him - up to
management consultant firm and Including the age of 10.
with headquarters In New York.
Various residents and deMr. Browning Is located In the voted admirers help santa get
firm's Philadelphia office and ready . - provide him with a
lives In the city.
telephone and office space, plan
An alumnus oC Germantown his Itinerary for him, and when
Friends School and swarth- ChrIStmas Eve comes, resident
more, he has been active in urelDdeersu escort hlm around
the alumni acllvltles of hoth the sometlmes confUsing
Institutions. He served as a streets ot Swarthmore.
trustee of the Germantown
It Is nol a cOl7lmerclalenterFrIends School Crom 1957 to prise, tbere Is no charge, and
1962. As a swarthmore alumnus, no gimmick. -All santa asks Is
. he has been a member of the thllt, If families want him to
Alumni council, the Alumnt come, the paraDIs will call,
Fund committee, and since giving the names, address and
1958 a member of the Board ages of all the children. He
of Managers. AS a board memalso suggests that they call
ber J he served as chairman of . early. (I)
the property committee, and
santa's habits and expectaas a member of the executive tions - InSwarthmore, atleas! com mittee and the finance and are modest and as follows:
He starts his calls about
trusts admlnlstrallon.
11
p.m. Christmas Eve and
president smith also announced that other officers of'
(Continued'on Page 5)
the Swarthmore corporation
were re-elected for one-year
terms: PhlllpT. Sharples, vlcechairman; Mrs. William A.
(Continued on Page 7)
SERVICE HELD FOR
CLAYTON ALBRIGHT
CHRISTMAS SEALS
FIGHT TB AND OTHER
RESPIRATORY DISEASES
Red Cross Appeals
For Hospitalized
Veterans Xmas Fund
The swarthmore Branch,
American Red cross, earnestly
requests donations to lis annual
fund
for Community Services
Services were held saturday,
December 3 In swarthmore to Hospitals and Installations,
presbyterian Church for Clay- a project to provide Christmas
ton M. Albright, Abbotsbrook cheer and attention to hosroad, Wallingford, who died pitalized veterans during the
hol1day season when lonellness
December 1 In the Manchester
Is a constant threat.
House, Media, where he was
contributions help to provide
convalescing from a broken hlp
and decorate trees, purchase
operation. He 'was 84.
gUIs for each patient, aid the
Mr. Albright was associated
with dupont company, Wllmlng" veterans to secure "GlfIs to
Give," supply cookies'
and
ton for 43 years. He reUred
candles.
in August of 1946.
checks tor tbls purpose may
He was a member and elder
be sent to the local Red cross
of the presbyterian Church.
Branch treasurer Mrs. wllUam
He Is survived by his wife
W. FairChild, 615 North cooster
Anne B., two sons, Clayton,
roed, swarthmore, or to Mrs.
Jr., of Fairfield, conn., and Avery Blake, 49 Amberst
Edward R. of Greenville, Del.,
avenue.
and three crandChIldren.
JR. ASSEMBLY
XMAS PARTIES
Rev. Dr. Waters
To Speak Sunday
Moderator To Talk
To· Presbyterians
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
eS
Varsity about 4:45. Lansdowne sophomores In Ed Wilber, Tim
will be the flrst night game Swezey and Jim Hood.
for the Garnets on December
The '66 team should boast
9 with the Junior Varsity game an excellent backcourt with
at 6:45 p.m. and the Varsity strenglh both In the starlers
at 7:45.
and the reserves. Much of the
swarthmore wUl take the success of the current season
floor Tuesday with an almost will depend on the play of the
completely new team from last front court where Swarthmore
year. The Garnets will be led will be hard pressed to battle
by Captain Charlie Ems, who taller and heavier men for the
with Jon Cummings and all Important rebounds.
The swarthmore IIlgh School along
.
"
",
The probable starling team
Basketball team opens the 1966- Dave speers are the only boys
67 campaign with two non- with any var.slly experience, w1ll consist of 6' 1" guard
To go with these playe~s, Charlie Ellls, who will be one
league games al home against
there
will be steve Kelly, Pete of the finer outside shooters
Darby and Lansdowne next
week. The Darby game, which salam, Jim Crillenden, Jay In the league. Steve Kelly at
will be played Tuesday alter- Reese, Andy W1Ilis and John 6' w1ll elgher play the other
noon, will begin wtth the varsity Hubbard from last year's junior guard or move to forward
at 3:30 p.m. and the Junior varsity squad plus three tine where his ball handling and
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;=;;;;;==~=============;I passing wUl help set up many
Garnet baskets.
pete salam wUl be the center
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
for the Garnets and at 6'3"
will be the tallest player and
one of the key rebounders.
There Is a close batlie begin
waged for the other two starting spots.
The J. V. squad wI\! consist
of Juniors Steve Shalfer, Branch
Coslett, Pete Leslie, Jim MCCane
and
And y Starer.
Sophomores on the squad will
be Barry Crawford,
Dutch
Wynkoop, Rick Luder, Kevin
Mccarfrey, Reggie Jones, Dave
Carroll, Tryone crittenden,
Irving. John Rivello,
Br.dley Brown and Mike
Snyder.
Garnets To Open
Against Darby
SHS Basketball Squad
Also To Host L - A
.. ..
@
On Wednesday or
Thursday any lady
can take the Pennsy
to New York' and back
for only $4.50
Enough said?
Team and played In the Nallonal
Tournament held In st. Louis
during the Thanksgiving holiday
weekend. She was selected at
the annual Midwest Tournament
November 12 and 13 In DeKalb,
JIl. A sophomore, Georgia Is
majoring In physical educnllon
at Macalester College, st. Paul,
Minn.
Mr. and ·Mrs. Wl11lam B.
Patton of Haverford place spent
the Thanksglvlng holiday weekend In New York City attending
a show, sightseeing and shopping. They also visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Winston P. Smith.
Mrs. smith Is the former Susan
Braun of Swarthmore.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. WIllis
of North Princeton avenue entertained at a family dinner
party on Thanksgiving when
their guests Included Mr.
wl11ls' mother Mrs. C. S. Willis
of Jenkintown and his brother
and s15ter-in-~aw Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Willis and five children
trom Gulph Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Galbreath oC Benjamin west avenue
Not quite. On December 28th and 29th we're
spent Thanksgiving In Baltioffering a Christmas Vacation Special for boys
more, Md., with Mrs. Galand girls 16 years and under. Round-trip fare
breath's brother-in-law and
to New York only $2.25.
sister Mr. and Mrs. William
F. Blair. On Friday their
Leave as early as 9:00 a.m. from 30th Street
son-in-law and daughter Mr.
Station (about 10 minutes later from North
and Mrs. Robert Allen and
Philadelphia Station).
chUdren of Yardley arrived to
Of course. all tickets must be purchased before
visit wllh their parents until
boarding the train.
Sunday.
Sound like a good deal? It is.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hllkert
of strath Haven avenue enjoyed
~===:!=====:-:-================:=.III a family reunion for Thanksgiving. Their son-In-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ashton
Johnson came from pound
Ridge, New York with their
two sons Bruce and craig.
From
Bethesda, Md., came
their son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. John Hilkert with
their son John scott.
Mrs. Samuel Francis Butler
of South Chester road entertalned at luncheon on Saturday,
November 19, in honor of her
niece
Miss Frances sutro
Heberton of Chestnut Hili.
Georgia Detweiler, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.
Detweiler of Amherst avenue,
was selected as a member of
1a·4·b7'1(){/ijerMf·JatunJl}J(J~F,..,eer'·~III.
the All-Midwest Field Hockey
and the
ROSE VALLEY CHORUS
present
"Three Penny Opera"
parents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
VerValen In Baltimore, Md.
Two Cor mer Swarthmore
girls, both seniors at Mount
Holyoke College, South Hadley,
Mass., will take part In the
College Drama Club's torthcoming· production of (IThe
James Greene
TONIGHT & TOMORROW8;20
December 8,9,10- 8.30 P.M.
CURTAIN TIME 8:20
DiMatteo's
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Fairview at Michigan
,
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•
us:;~
Ilm CONDmONIN~
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,
Open Week Days - 9:30 10 5:30
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
CLOSED All DAY WEDNESDAY
This car
does not ride
more quietly
thana
Rolls Royce.
But it does
make a very
soft impression
on your purse.
SEPTA
southeastern Pennsylvania. Transportation
Authority
For improved regional transportation on
Reading and Pennsylvania "operation" lines
MANY CARS SOLO UNDER·COST!
Beat .hlt pric:.
on '67 Madel Cell "'.
Buy NOW a:ul.sAVlHII
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••.• , .•.•••••••• ··.2 •• •
WHIRE YOU __EET THE NICEST PEOPLE
POIIONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
i'(jenoa"-Classie
in Mail Slots
Christmas Stockings
balmacadll, man
but'
very conscious of
ils feminine
~\I;lored
For t·.e f!,IIS
,~
Orlon Col ia..;.e
wi.:. lw,(, Dvnei
back. Exclusive
wash 'n wear
Cloth, inlimate
blend of 6.>'.< Dalcr'nnl~.
·polyester. 35<;
_
cotton. Natural. Olive,Bla"k. Re~lIlars.
petites
Relatives posted
friends up-to-date
coming 52 times'
THE SWARTHMOR
NAME SPENCER
TO 6TH TERM
IN LINE AND
TO THE RIGHT
I would Uke to appeal to
the parents of chlldren who
are riding their bikes \0 and
Crom school.
Many are not keeping in
Hne and to the right of the
street I but are riding Cour
and five abreast.
1 feel that some renewed
counselling on this matter
would be of Significant value
not only for safely's sake
but to the police who are
manning school crossings.
Wl!1lam G. Weidner
Chief of pollce
Pass Resolution On
Community College
;
COATS-~eeond FI(lOr!~""_ _-:::f;.~Jl
S55
:
CHRISTMAS SEALS
FIGHT TB AND OTHER
RESPIRATORY DtSEASES
$5.00 PRY EAR
9, 1966
CHURCH CHOIR
TO SING 'HODIE'
SWARTHMORE
BEATS DARBY
Presbyterians To Give
Wiliams Cantata Sun,
Will Host Lansdowne
Tonight; Game 6:45
Swarthlllore High S<:hoo1's
The Chancel Choir of the
school Board Monday night
Basketball
TeallL opened their
Presbyterian Church wlll preelected John F. Spencer to his
1966-67 season on a very
sent the Christmas Cantata
sixth term as president and
successful note Tuesday as they
"Hod Ie" (This Day) by Vaughan
Raymond Winch to his fourth
deCeated Darby 59 -58.
Willlams In a speclal service
term as vice-president.
II
The win over Darby repreat
7:30
p.m.,
Sunday,
December
also passed a resolutlonagreesented
the first tillle. In the
11. All are welcome and
ing to sponsor a Com munlty
last 2~ years, if not the history
cordially Invited to attend In
college for Delaware County
of the school. that the Garnets
the
church
sanctuary,
Harvard
along with other local districts.
ha ve been able to deCeat the
avenue.
In order for the Delaware
Rams. It also represented Dick
conThe
cantata
presents
a
county
Board
of School
Bernhart's
first game and Urst
trasting blend of solo VOices,
Directors to realize its goal
victory as the Little Garnet
cholr, organ, and orchestra.
of providing such a college,
head
coach.
Solo
vocal
parts
wl!1
be
taken
districts representing a total
The
swarthmore win was a
by
Mary
Ellen
Clark,
soprano.
of at least 50 per cent of the
team
etrort
as all seven players
walter Emery, tenor,
and
county's market value, as well
contributed
key plays in the
Robert Grooters. baritone. The
as 50 per cent of Its enrollthrilling victory.
Oldtlmers In the Borough, ChrIstmas narrative will be
ment, must agree to act as
The Garnets started off fast
which
Includes
both
parent&
ang
told
by
a
small
ensemble
from
sponsors.
as they jumped to a 4-0 lead
their
children
who
have
met
the
senior
high
choir.
Richard
The state would pay one third
only to have Darby catch them
r
Swarthmore's Santa Claus, will Alexander will interpret the
of operallng costs (up to $333
at the quarter for a 12·12 tie.
nnd no surprise In the rather orchestral accompaniment at
per pupU), pupUs who are
The Reverend Shelton B.
Robert M. Browning,
an cryptic comment that "Santa's
the recently renovated organ. waters. D.O•• pastor of the The second quarter was all
residents of sponsoring dis- alumnus of Swarthmore College
Phone
Is
KI
4-8524."
The
y
Robert Grooters, minister of First African Presbyterian Darby's as the Rams forged to
tricts would pay another third. and a member oC its Board
a 35 -26 halftime lead with only
know
that
naturally,
Saitta
Is
music will conduct.
J
and the districts the balance. oC
Church tn Phlladelphla since
Managers, was elected planntng his
annual
Christmas
U Hodle"
is stated largely 1947, will be guest preacher TIm Swezey's three clutch basAny pupUs living outside spon- chairman oC the corporation
Eve visit to Individual homes in the modern idiom. The com- at the Swarthmore Presbyterian kets keeping the home team in
soring districts who were ad- at its December meeting Tuesposer has juxtaposed the ancient church this SUnday, at the 9:30 contention.
mitted would be required to pay day, announced Dr. courtney in Swarthmore.
The second hal( was a comBUt newcomers. who usually and sacred words Crom the and 1\;15 services of worship.
Smith, president of the college. take their expectant small fry scriptures with selections from
plete reversal as the Garnets
(Continued on Page 71
He replaces Claude Smith, OUT U they want to see Santa, modern secular poetry, coin- His sermon wll1 be entitled came out red hot to outscore
a senior partner in the law are slightly surprtsed to learn cidently emphasizing the re- "One Future."
the visitors 24-9 during the
Dr. waters is currently
firm of Duane, Morris and that In swarthmore, Old Saint curring theme of the Presbyquarter. Jon Cummings and
Heckscher, who served
as Nick comes to vlsllthe children terian service--God acts, the serving as moderator of the pete Salom helped the winners
presbytery of Philadelphia, the
chairman for 14 years and who in their very own homes, and people respond.
control the boards and get their
governing body of the nearly
recently asked to retire from even in their vgry own beds The events DC Christmas, as '200 Presbyterian Churches In fast break moving with steve
the chairmanship. Mr. Snlith, and that he's been doing so recorded in l\'latthew and Luke,
Kelly passing off to CharUe
the Philadelphia and nearby Ellls and Ed W!lber for key
a member of the Board since since before 1900.
are presented in the narration. suburban area.
Vincent Severt J business
1935, will continue to serve
baskets.
comes
by
p.rental
Santa
The response in words ranges
manager of E. W. BUss Com- 'on the board.
He was born and educated
The Courth quarter began
Invitation
only
to
see
all
from
MUton
and
Hardy
to
Ursul~
pany's Engineering Research
Browning is a vice president children old enough to compre- Vaughan Williams whlle in in pittsburgh, attended college with the Garnets holding a six
and Development Division, has
at Johnson C. Smith University
of BOoz, Allen & Hamilton, a hend and enjoy him - up to m u sic
encompasses
the in Charlotte, N. C. and received point lead, but Darby bounced
resigned to accept a position
management consultant Cirm and Including the age of 10.
ancient and modern, primitive his seminary training at the back to set up the pressurewith the perkin-Elmer corwith headquarters In New York.
packed last few minutes of play.
Various residents and de- and sophisticated, sweet and
poration of Norwalk, conn.
Mr. Browning is located in the voted admirers help santa get astringent" as the text demands. Lincoln University Seminary in With the home forces leading
"This is a marvelous career
Chester County.
firm's Philadelphia office and ready - provide him with a
by two points Jim Hood made
The cantata was written in
opportunity," Mr. Severo sald.
Dr. waters has been a mem- a jumper Crom the left side
lives In the city.
telephone
and
office
space,
plan
1953 -54 when the composer was
ubut I am saddened that I must
An alumnus oC Germantown his itinerary for him. and when In his 82nd year and was first ber of the commission on to run the score to 56-52.
leave swarthmore to accept it.
Friends School and swarth- Christmas Eve comes, resident performed In September, 1954 Ecumenical Mission and Re- Darby 1m mediately jumped back
The most enjoyable part of my
more, he has been active in "re1Ddeers" escort him around with the composer conducting. lations of the United P resby- to tie at 56-56 all.
steve
terian Church In the U. S. A. Kelly then converted three conofficial dulles since the Division the alumni activities of both
the somell mes confusing
since 1955 and is presently secutive Coul shots to make
moved here In 1965 has been
institutions. He served as a streets of Swarthmore.
Chairman of the Division of the score 59 -56.
in community relations work In trustee of the Germantown
It Is not a commercial enterRelations.
carrying out the company's
Friends school from 1957 to prlse, there is no charge. and
Darby scored the last two
He Is also serving as vlce"goad citizen" polley •.
points of the game with 20
1962. As a swarthmore alumnus. no gimmick. -All santa asks Ie
"This has enabled me to he has been a member oC the that, If famllles want him to
The
committees for the president of the west Phil- seconds remaining to make the
meet and work with members Alumni council, the Alumnl come, the parents wUI call, ~arthmore Junior Assemblies adelphia MInisterial AssOci- score 59-58. From this point
of the Borough councU, the
Fund Committee, and since giving the names, address and are making plans for tomorrow ation, is a member of the board the Garnets fro:;:e the all untll
of directors of the Presby..
POlice and Fire Departments,
1958 a member of the Board ages of all the children. He night's Christmas Parties for
the remaining second to Ice a
the Library, the SRA and the of Man2.gers. As a board mem- also suggests that they call the eighth and ninth grades. terlan-University of Pennsyl- tremendous team victory.
League oC women voters of ber, he served as chairman of early. (I)
The eighth grade party wlli vania Medical Center, and a
CharHe Ellls, who played an
director of the Greater PhilSWarthmore. to name a few of the property committee, and
Santa's habits and expecta- hegln at 7 p. m. with Mr. and adelphia council of Churches. outstanding game, led Swarththe flne community organizamore with 20 pOints wh!!e
as a member of the executive
lions _ InSwarthmore, at least- Mrs. Karl Fox and Dr. and
tions.
swezey chipped In with 12. Steve
com miUee and the finance and are modest and as follows: Mrs. David Rosen as hosts.
"I was especially privileged trusts administration.
Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Winch
Kelly and Jim Hood led the
He starts his calls about
489 Turn Out
to have been accepted Into the
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Marshall
team in assists and steals while
11 p.m. Christmas Eve and
president smith also anSwarthmore Rotary Club. The nounced that other of!1cers of·
Schmidt
will
be
the
chaperons
For
X-Rays
Ed Wilber and Jon Cummings
(Continued-on Page 5)
men and service activities of the swarthmore corporation
for the ninth grade party at
led In rebounds.
Four hundred and eighty-nine
8:30 p.m.
this organization and the were re-elected for one-year
The Garnets next host Lansadults
and young people took downe tonight with the J. V.
friendship offered to me have terms: PhlllpT. Sharples, vlceadvantage of the TB X -ray sur- game beginning at 6;45 p.m.
GARDEN CLUB TO
all meant a great deal to me. chairmanj
Mrs. William A.
vey conducted In swarthmore On Tuesday, the first road game
Swarthmore will remain my
(Continued on Page 7)
Tuesday afternoon and evening will be played as the team
DECORA TE LIBRARY
sentimental home."
outside Borough Hall. The test
Robert w. cruger, division
The swarthmore Garden Club was sponsored by the TB travels to Sun Valley for a night
encounter.
manager. has not announced
The swarthmore Branch, will meet at 10 a.m., on Association In conjunction with
a Successor to Mr. Severo.
American Red cross, earnestly December 12 to decorate the the Pennsylvania Department
However, Edward Flanagan will
requests donations to its annual swarthmore Library for of Health and the county Medical At Rotary Today
assume the community relaChristmas. Each member Is
Services were held saturday, fund for Community services also to bring two corsages to Society.
tions function and George
Members of the local Red
Dr. Jeff Walker, orthodonUst
Mccole has been designated to December 3 in swarthmore to Hospitals and Installations, decorate the Cheer baskets for Cross assisted with the survey
a
project
to
provide
Christmas
.and
anthropologist, will address
handle the publicity and news presbyterian Church for Claythe Community Nursing ser- and the diabetic testing held In
cheer
and
attention
to
hosthe Rotarians today at their
releases until a new business ton M. Albright, Abbotsbrook
vice.
the community Nurses' oCUce. regular 12;10 weekly meeting
pUaU.ed
veterans
during
the
road
Walllngford, who died
manager has been named .
Morning acllvilies will be Workers were:
at the Ingleneuk.
Dece'mber 1 In the Manchester holiday season when loneliness followed by a luncheon at the
Mrs. John Patterson. Mrs.
Is
a
constant
threat.
Dr. Walker w!1l speak on
House Media, where he was
contrlbullons help to provide home of Mrs. Thomas A. Frank Murray, Mrs. Robert "Primitive Lite on the
conval'escing Crom a broken hip
Appointed J.P.
Richardson,
Mrs.
Samuel Amazon."
and decorate trees, purchase Bradshaw, 9 Ogden avenue.
operation. He was 84.
carpenter,
Mrs.
Franklln
gifts
for
each
patte
nt,
aid
the
C. w. ("Bill") Fischer, 135
Mr. Albright was associated
Andrew, Mrs. John Soule, Mrs.
Rulgers avenue, was sworn in with dupont company, Wilming- veterans to secure "GUts to FIREMEN RE-ELECT
Robert Fudge, Mrs. Russell Riddle Auxiliary
and
as JUstice of the Peace on ton for 43 years. He retired Give," supply cookies
JAMES
DUNN
Phillips, Mrs. Avery Blake,
candies.
December 2,
In August of 1946.
Cheeks
for
this
purpose
may
James Dunn was reelected Mrs. Chester Kunz. Martha To Meet Tuesday
Mr. Fischer, appOinted the
He was a member and elder
be
sent
to
the
local
Red
Cross
chief at last Thursday'S'meet- Kelghton, Mrs.Kenneth Doherty.
last of November, will fill the of the presbyterian Church.
The swarthmore Auxiliary of
Branch treasurer Mrs. William ing of the swarthmore Fire
unexpired
term of Donald
Riddle Memorial Hospital w!ll
He Is survived by his wUe
Guthrie who resigned last May Anne B., two sons, Clayton, W. Fairchild, 615 Nortb Chester Company. He Is ree.dylng
meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday at
FIGIIT TB AND OTHER
When he moved from swarth- Jr., of Fairfield, conn., and road, swarthmore, or to Mrs. appointments to other posts as
the home of Mrs. R. K. Hopkins,
RF.5PIRATORY DISEASES
more. Mr. Fischer's term ex- Edward R. of Greenville, Del., Avery Blake, 49 Amherst he begins his third term.
4 C rest lane.
avenue.
pires the Drst Monday
In and three grandchildren.
January, 1968.
College Names SANTA'S PHONE
Robert Browning IS KI 4-8524
Rev. Dr. Waters
To Speak Sunday
New Chairman Follows
Claude Smith Retired
Moderator To Talk
To Presbyterians
Bliss Co. Loses
Vincent Severo
SERVICE HELD FOR
CLAYTON ALBRIGHT
.f ·
on Christmas Trees
Reading Tables
1 'JOb1
JR. ASSEMBLY
XMAS PARTIES
split shoulder
HBorgana" in an ex
citing Ruby
Rpry r.::nlor Of 100'_,('
Merry
Christmas
USE
CHRISTMAS
SEALS
nru...
,
(I
only: washable
mother- of-pearl
buttons; lined
with the ultima'··
pile fabrics.
Keeps
,I
KI3-0586
House of Bernarda Alba" which
THE SWARTHMOREAN
CLOSEOUT.
1:' S. CHESTER ROAD
will be presented December 2
and 9. Gall Donovan, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.
Donovan former Elm avenue
residents, now of Allentown,
Say
Fits
CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
.i ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .~ ~ -i i ~•.~ Iii M.
Patty Campbell
Harry Oppenlander
GIVE
FINAL
NTA
Less effective medicines may
cost less than the pot(>nt ne\\'
ones prescribed by your Do(··
tor ... but you probably will
need more of them to get
well. N~w drugs usually do
the job the first tjm~. costing
less in total. Bring your Doctor's prescription to us for
precise compounding, without
delay. Uniformly fair pric6.."i.
Members and Their Guests
~ender!
THE HOAGIE ~HOP
®
IJIRECTED BY
MUSIC DIRECTOR
J: t;
- HUMBER
The Players Club
of Swarthmore
Jean Proctor
weekend with Mrs. Hopson's
"CHEAP DRUGS"
COST
MOST
--------------------
Bill ot westminster avenue
spent the Thanksgiving Day
::;iII~rt hr.l!) re
Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Stauffer of Drew avenue had
as their guests over the Thanks_
giving holiday weekend their
daughter Miss Anne Stauffer
of Havertown and their SOn
Jerry, a sophomore at Lebanon
Valley College In Annville.
will act as chairman of the
properties committee. Anne
Wilburn,
daughter of commander and Mrs. William C.
Wilburn, formerly of Drew
avenue, wl11 appear In the play
as poncla and also designed
the sets.
Mr. and Mrs. Alban E. Rogers
of Park avenue had as their
guests for the Thanksgiving
weekend their son-In-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Richard
H. Burdsall and four children
from Cambridge, N. Y. Ricky
celebrated his fourth birthday
on Saturday.
Hopson and sons Jeff, Tom and
Decorate with Christmas Craft
STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER
b,jl..rt wore Cu 110",1;; ;,L. r .;,.r~' ,
December
THE
Red Cross Appeals
For Hospitalized
Veterans Xmas Fund
Pale 3
Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Jones
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wellaufer
Mlss Anna Hussey, College entertained on Saturday at an 01 the Dartmouth House arc
avenue, has as her guests her open house at their home on spending the winter months at
cousin and his wife Mr. and Strath Haven avenue. sunday, The Frances Carlton, Apt. 20,
Mrs. Arthur J. Mekeel who they
entertained for their 1227 palm avenue, North,
have returned to the United Wilmington friends.
Sarasota,...Fla.
states from Bolrut, Lebanon.
Mr. Mekeel Is servlrg as
Regional Training Officer for
the Agency lor International
Development,
KI3-9998
407 Dartmouth Avenue
susan Ross, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph E. Ross of
Cedar lane, Is In charge 01
set construction for the production of Genet's"The Maids"
December 13 at Hollins college,
Va. SUsan Is a sophomore drama
major and has participated In
other productions at Holllns.
Robin
Hammershalmb,
daughter of Mrs. Ruth A. ( served between 4 pm and 8 pm only )
wrM.
Friday, December 9. 1966
December 9, 1
Page 2
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P.
streeter of Columbia avenue
have just returned from a quick
trip to HawaII occasioned by an
Invitation to Mr. streeter to
put on four morning programs
aboard the S.S. Lurline for a
party of American Farm
Bureau members.
Mrs. Henry B. Coles, Jr.,
and her daughter Mrs.
lL
Douglas ROden of oartmouth
avenue will entertain at a luncheon lor the brldesmalda and
their mothers on December 17
at the home 01 Mrs. Coles.
Last Saturday, Mrs. Robert
B. Clothier honored the brldeelect with a tea and shower
at her home In Wallingford.
The marriage 01 Miss
McKeag to Mr. Arthur Francis
Loeben, Jr., 01 Horsham will
take place on Saturday, Dece mber 17 In the swarthmore
Presbyterian Church.
SCHNEIDERMAN - HAIG
Mrs. Richard Golding Haig
of Riverview road announces
the marriage of her daughter,
Roberta, to Mr. Irwin Schneiderman 01 New York City, on
November 28, In New York.
Arter a wedding trip to France
and Morocco, the couple wl\l
make their home at 245 East
63rd street, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weir
The bride te a graduate 01 rl!celvlng congratulaUons on the 01 Drexel place announce the
swarthmore HIgh School, LaseJl birth of their third son, birth 01 their seventh child lIld
Junior CoJlege, Auburndale, Christopher storrs Hagelin, on' third daughter, Karen Elthne,
Mass., and West Chester state November 26 In Taylor Hos- on November 26 In Riddle
college. She Is teaching history pital.
The Honorable Harold T. Memorial Hospital, Media.
and social problems at Harr1ton
The maternal grandparents
High School, LOWer Merion. Garrity and Mrs. Garrity 01 are Mrs. Patrick Kerins 01
The bridegroom, wbo grad- Chappaqua, N. Y. 'are the
Sligo, Ireland and the late Mr.
uated Irom West Chester High maternal grandparents. The
Kerins.
Mr. and Mrs. J~i.!n·~ 3
School, Penn state University paternal· grandmother Is Mrs. M. Weir 01 New Caslle, Eng_
and West Chester state College, Eloise S. Hagelin 01 Owego land, are the paternal grand_
Is teaching English at Chi- N. Y.
chester Junior High School.
l:-----------~.u=
The young couple will reside
In the Colonial Court Apartments, swarthmore.
'
A dinner was held on Friday
evening following the rehearsal
at the ReO Coach Inn, Wllmlng-'
ton, Del., for members of the
bridal party. other guests Included the bride's grandmother
Mrs. Mary HyettofGloucesterShire, England, the bride- ~lCI41P Io\!~! ~H ~~\;~.AU)A.t
groom's grandpare'nts Mr. and
Mrs. WUlard Brinton 01 Ward,
Delaware county, Mr. Berger,
Miss Carol Kramer and Mrs.
John Brinton.
Other out-of-town guests at
o'Pe~ 'EVellr~S
the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
'Vnt7L Cllr.stln.CI~
Fred Brechter, Rivertown,N.J.,
and Mrs. James Maloney and
family, Long Island, N. Y.
II~~~~~;;:;;;~~~;;~~~;;;;;;;=;;~~~;;;~~~~
They wanted to hear Mr.
streeter's Impressions 01 the
BYERS - ANDERSON
food and hunger outlook In Asia,
The
marriage of Miss
and 01 Vietnam as gathered
Elisabeth Mar y Anderson:
during a visit to that part 01
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allred
the world a few months ago.
Anderson 01 Bryn Mawr aveMrs. Walton H. Nason of
nue, to Mr. WIlliam Edwin
cornell avenue had as her
Byers, son of Mr. and Mrs.
recent guests her sons-In-law
George Byers 01 Glen MillS,
and daughters Mr. and Mrs.
took place on SaturdaY,DecemJames P. Bowditch and sons
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bern- ber 3 at a 7 p.m. candlelight
Pen and Peter of Wllton, conn' l hart of MCLean, va., announced ceremony, In Trinity Episcopal
and Mr. and Mrs. James R. the
engagement
of their Church.
and children daughter, MIss Holly Bernhart,
MacPherson
The Rev. Mr. JereS. Berger,
Robin, James, Bruce and ooe- to Mr. John C. cratsley, son prlest-In-charge, performed
month-old Amy Nason Mac- of Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. the double ring ceremony. The
Pherson.
Cratsley, at a party at theIr altar was decorated with bouDr. and Mrs. George P. home on saturday, December 3. quets ollarge white chrysantheWarren of south Chester road
Miss Bernhart Is a graduate mums and the pews with
with their daughter Miss Helen 01 Sarah Lawrence College and
evergreens and small white
Warren of Vineland, N. J., spent Is now engaged In social work
flowers. The acolyte was Scott
a week during the Thanksgiving In Washington, D. C.
Sessions of North Chester road.
holiday with their son and
Mr. c~atsley, an alumnus
The bride, escorted by her
daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. of Swarthmore College, gradlather, wore'a &,Own of brocade
Harry K. warren and children uated from the Law School of
trimmed with rur lashloned on
Douglas, SUsan and David In the University of Chicago In
prIncess lines and featuring
Brunswick, Me. Mrs. Harry June, and Is presently studying
Mr. and Mrs. Charles storrs
Warren Is the former Judy in the legal Internship program a chapel length train. Herlloorlength veil was held with a lur Hagelin of Yale square are
Dickson of swarthmore.
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN RQAD, MEDIA
for an advanced law degree In
Mrs. George Karns of trial advocacy at Georgetown band and she carried a cascade I
- OppOSite Highmeadow bouquet of white orchids.
II
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Ro.dj
Wellesley road entertained University, Washington, D. C.
The matron of honor Mrs.
yesterday at a luncheon and
Telephone - TRemont 2-7206
An April wedding Is planned. Donald Blackador, Boston,
bridge at the DuPont country
.. Ask for Ben Palmer"
M~ss., and bridesmaids Misses
Club In Wilmington, Del., for
Judy Herr, Oxford, pa., and
some Wilmington and SwarthSUsan Hyett, Northumberland,
more Irlends.
England, cousin of the bride,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Kent
wOre dark green velvei gowns
have returned to their home on
Spruces, White Pines, Douglas Firs ,
trimmed
with pale yellow lace
LOUD - ELKINTON
woodbrook road niter spending
at the sleeves. Their heada week In HOllston, Tex.
Miss Mary Gwyneth Elklnton dresses were pale yellow with
Mrs. wlliiam H. Thatcher and Mr. Robert Livingston Loud dark green velvet bows and
has returned to her home on were married on saturday. they carried white rur mutts
Douglas Fir- Balsam Fir -Scotch Pine
college avenue niter visiting November 26, In the Westtown trimmed with a yellow rosebud.
-White Pine
Spruces
her daughter Mrs. Emil A. Friends Meeting.
Pennsylvania
Mr. KentonStokes, Westtown,
Tlhonl and family 01 Ann Arbor,
The bride Is the daughter of was best man lor the brideor Reading"
Mich., and then flying to Dr. and Mrs. J. Russell Elklnton groom. The ushers Included
"Operation" trains
California to visit her brother of Moylan, and a granddaughter Messrs. steven Byers, Glen
during the
and his wife Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. J. Passmore MillS, and Mr. John BrInton,
off·peak
hours,*
Willis B. Wood of corona del Elklnton of Philadelphia, for- Wilmington, Del., brother and
Monday thru Friday'
Mar.
merly 01 SWarthmore. Mr. Loud uncle, respectively, 01 the
(all day Saturdays,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon scan- Is the son 01 Mr. and Mrs. bridegroom and Mr. Martin
Sundays, Holidays).
dola and three children Jamie John Francis Loud of Lincoln Anderson brother 01 the bride.
5, and twin girls Julie and and Brewster, Mass.
Ropi!lg, Door Sprays, Pine Cones
The mother 01 the bride was
·Check your timetable ror
JOAnn 3, have moved Into their
Miss Sally Lemly 01 New attired In a pink sheath dress
barglin off·peak travel limes.
Open Dally & Evenings until Christmas In suitable weather
new home at 544 westminster Haven, Conn., was maid of with sllverthread design with
Open Sunday - Noon 'Ill 6 P.M.
avenue. The Scandala's, native honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. matching jacket, small white
SEPTA
west VIrginians, formerly
Hugh Bonner, Jr., of Philadel- feather hat with veil, silver
Southeastern Pennsylvania 'franswrtation
lor two years In Upper Chi- phia; Miss SUsan Dalley and shoes and handbag.
Authority
chester. Mr. Scandola Is with Miss Lee Herbst, both of camFor improved regional transportation on
The bridegroom's mother
scott Paper Company.
bridge, Mass.; Miss Frances chose a cream sheath dress
Reading and Pennsylvania "Operation" Ijn~.~'~~~~~~iii~~i~~~~~;':7.;::~~~~~~~
Swan of New York, and Mrs.
with jacket trimmed with gold
Robert Vale of Arlington, Va. metallic thread, small pillbox
TO WED TOMORROW
Mr. Joseph SnIder 01 CamThe wedding of Miss susan bridge, served as best man. hat, gold shoes and handbag.
A reception was held In the
Montgomery 01 Lansdale and Ushers were the Messrs. John
sprlngfleld
country Club ImMr" Thayer Nlederrlter 01 Loud, brother of the bridemediately
following
the cereMartroy lane, Wallingford, for- groom; Joseph Elklnton,brother
merly of SWarthmore, will take of the bride; Jonathan Brownell, 1~~~~0!ii=U~~~~~9;;
place tomorrow at 4 p.m., In
of the brideHoly Trinity Episcopal Church, brother-in-law
groom; Eric Esselstyn 01
Lansdale.
Boston, and Thomas Lightbody
ROBERT BECKMANN
of Cleveland.
Mrs. Loud attended the Mount will be availoble for a
School, York, England, the
HONOR BRIDE-ElECT
.
westtown School, and was grad- few portrait comm/ss
Mrs. Charles H. Brooks of uated from Wellesley college. ions during the Christ.
Forest lane 'and Mrs. John W. Mr. Loud received his underWarnes of Woodbrook road will graduate and graduate degrees mas vacation, starting
entertain at a luncheon and from Harvard University.
December 20
shower tomorrow in honor of
The couple will reside In
Miss Mary Elizabeth
Ross cambridge, Mass., where both
7242
McKeag of parrish road at the teach In the Cambridge Friends
C a" K I 3Cl"istm,., Tin"
home of Mrs. Brooks.
school.
lIlY'
fi61it MOBS', dflve l-1iIP9.
~J'-IJ WoRRY ~bO\J"'& life. ma.il~?
Yo-u
(~~ fel
GfiE·OP·,kXIN1)
~l)eMftED t"R.'fN5UR.!S
~~
;0===========
Go-Go Cars
for that
'kJ~
Holiday
Whirl...
LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES
CUT CHRISTMAS TREES
EVERGREEN BRANCHES
in variety
Wreaths Plain & Decorated & Made to
Order, any size
WE DELIVER
966 DENMARK CHRISTMAS PLATES~
Chr'lstmas Portrait
In the Autumn when most song birds
leave Denmark for warmer climates the
Blackbird stays behind. ~
SWARTHMORE SEA SCOUT
be found .near houses, in gardens and in
HJEM TILJUL
TREES
The fishing lIeel returning home for Christmas.
gaily decorated with a spruce
on Ihe mast-head,
loliQwing all old Danish Christmas tradilion.
OUR 14TH YEAR
G
.A.
Double Balsam, Scotch-Austrian-White Pine
Laurel Rope, Pine Rope, Greens
Mistletoe, Holly, Wreaths
BETWEEN BANK and POST OfFICE
Starting December 9th
In \X/inter time the Blackbird is often to
..
NIliHt
111. .
·r·A.;:: ....,.
typical of the Danish ,.."ountryside at
Christmas time.
All molds are destroyed produded again and Plates
after a year use. never \0 be Increase In value. each year •
. . . SR... ,
It
the characteristic old village churchyards
of Denmark. During the cold weather it
does not sing but it is one of the, first
heralds of Spring and as early as March
yOl,l will 9gain hear its deep melodious
notes.
The Anist Kai Lange has, in this year's
Chris(mas Plate, combined the Blackbird
and the villngc church - both equally
~
GIFTS
and open to the public without Is first horn In tbe curtis
ticket the College suggests that Institute Orchestra.
persons planning to attend
Carole Reinhart, who .wlll
arrive early In order to get play the exacting first trumpet
seats.
part, ts a graduate of the
Vocal Soloists
Jullllard School 01 Music. She
Vocal soloists In the per- has studied trumpet In Vienna
formance are Kit Ashburn '67 with Helmuth Woblsh and Is
and Elizabeth Hodgson '64, a member of the Wlen-Bachsopranos; Nancy WeiSS '65, Gemelnde. She Is also
an
mezzo-soprano; Pamela Gore associate member of the ConThe SWarthmore College '67, alto; Frank Henzel, tenor temporary Chamber Ensemble
chorus and Orchestra, aug- and Robert Grooters, bass. The In residence at Rutgers Unimented by 56 "town" Singers, soprano and alto soloists are versity.
Instrumentalists and guest stUdents of EthelwynWhlttmore
SpeCial Instrument
artists to make a total 01 over Smith.
Rohert Smart, college organ150 musiCians, will perforn,
Henzel Is tenor soloist at Ist and organist-choirmaster
the Mass In B minor by J. S. the Rodeph Sholom Snyagogue at the Trinity Episcopal Church,
Bach on Saturday, December In Elkins Park and Christ swarthmore, will play organ17 In Clothier Memorial Hall. Church In Wilmington and mem- continuo on a Flellfrop posltlv
The performance will be ber 01 the Rittenhouse and Co- obtaIned especially for the
given In twol~tallments, l<1yrle opera companies. He performed performance.
and Gloria at 3 p.m. Credo, the Evangelist In Schuetz's
Jane Coppock '67 will play Hammershaimb of Walnut lane,
Sanctus and Agnus Del at 8:15 Christmas Story at the College harpslchord-contlnuo. student was recently elected circulation
p.m. Peter Gram Swing, head In 1964.
solo Instrumentalists Include manager 01 the Lake Forest
01 the Department of Music
Robert Grooters Is head 01 Thomas Wolf '67, nute and College Canterbury Club, an
at swarthmore College, will the voice department at Temple Robert Champlin '67, 'ce11o- organization for Episcopal students.
conduct.
University and minister 01 continuo.
Since both concerts are free music at the Swarthmore
Mrs. Patrick Kerins left on
- Presbyrerlan Church.
Wednesday evening to return to
her home In Sligo, Ireland,
Guest Instrumentalists
Guest Instrumentalists play- PERSONALS
niter spendlng three months
Ing solo parts Include Paul
visiting her son-In-law and
,
Zukolsky viOlin, Dorothy FreeMr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown daughter Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Open 7 A.M Closed 8 P.M.
man and Harriet Kerney J oboe 01 Walnut lane will leave on I ;w~e~lr~a~n~d~fa~m:I~IY~O~I~D~r:e~x:el~p~l~ac~e~'l~=~=:::=~::~::~~~~:::~=:::=~=~::::::::1
and English horn, Kendell Belts, Tuesday for a two-and-a-hal! I.
French horn, Peter Schoenbach month trip to the Canary
'62, bassoon and James D. Islands and the west Coast of
Free man, contrabass.
Alrlca.
Zukofsky, Internationally
Mrs. John H. Pitman of
Kids
known violinist and prIze- Vassar avenue entertained her
winner In the Paganlnl, Thlbaut grandson
may ride
David Avila, a
and
Enesco
competitions
Is
sophomore
at swarthmore
the train
Visiting Associate In perform- College, during the recent
just for the
ance at SWarthmore College. holiday weekend.
fun of it.
He will also be guest concertMr. and Mrs. Frederick R.
But
master for the performance. Lang entertained on Saturday
Mrs. Freeman, former oboist evening at dinner and cards
parents know
with
the Pittsburgh symphony at their home on Maple avenue.
,
it's the
I
returns to the area after a
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooker
• I •
safest way
two-months tour with the Casals and children Kim 4, Beth 2
!
to travel.
Festival Orchestra as solo and twins Brad and Jennifer,
English horn. Her husband, 10 months, formerly of PIUsJames D. Freeman, who has burgh, have moved to their
played with the Boston new home at 535 Riverview
Symphony Orchestra and the road. Mr. Brooker Is with the
SEPTA
BQston Opera Orchestra, is Food Service at swarthmore
Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation
instructor
in music at Swarth- College.
Authority
for improved feltonal transportalton Dn
more college.
Rev. and Mrs. Cbarles C.
Readinl and Pennsylvania "Operation" lines
Betts, a pupil Of Mason Jones, Martin, former r~sldents of
Swarthmore, moved before the
Thanksgiving holidays to their
new home at 3410 Lewis road.
Own the best in sterling
Newtown Square. Mr. Martin
.' '. . 'and still save money!
is now pastor of the Newtown
Square Presbyterian Church.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bingham
of Fairview road attended the
Co e
college Philadelphia
alumni dinner on Wednesday
evening. Mr. Bingham Is a past
president 01 the Coe-Phlladelphla area alumni group.
Miss Ann Richards of Los
From left to right:
Altos, Calif., will arrive horneo
this weekend to spend three
Daniel Koch, Jules Cohen, Richard Koffler, Herbert Dorfman
weeks during the Christmas
holidays with h~r parents Dr.
he~rts,
and Mrs. James A. Richards
of
cornell avenue. Miss
Richards, who attends FoothUl
College and also works has not
been home since August of '65.
Mr. Howard Van Ness and hts
wife. former Barbara Richards
are teaching In the small school
In Tanana, Alaska, but will not
be able to get home this year.
Tanana, on the Yukon River J
Is about 75 miles Irom Fairbanks. The last barge arrived
In the middle of october before
they were ~nowed In.
Mr.
and Mrs. F. Norton
Landon of Wallingford have
returned home after spending
two weekS during the Thanksgiving holiday with their sonIn-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Richard F. Bovard and son
Timothy In Henrietta, Okla.
SAVE UP TO $69.00
AIIC Peter J. curzon, 1964
A LIMITED TIME OFFER
swarthmore
High school gradON BASIC TOWLE SETS
uate and former reSident, has
been reassigned to Det. 22 30th
What a great opportunity! Think 01 the many gift and
Wea sq. South Vietnam for the
. s ahead' The more you
next 18 months. previously
holiday entertaining occaSion
.
mplE'te
buy thtf more you save. Choose from our co
stationed at Vandenberg AFB,
TOWLE selection - only a few shown here,
CaUf., he will spend the holidays
with his mother and sister who
f
A-PC pl. setting.
5.4. VE up to $17 on .our
c' I settings
reside In Riverside, CaUf.
SAVE up to $649600nnt::I~~ ~~,;. :.-. settinsBob Frost, a senior at
SAVEuptO$
Washington and Lee University,
NO MONEV OOWN whO underwent minor surgery
Top, from the left:
.. I
Richard Candleli,tit. tell. to
on his hand has returned to
Old Master, French Provincia. "In
'
college niter recuperating at
Bottom left:
.
b Y countr), Manor
Swarthmore Office
[I Grand., Fontlnl. Contessln', De un •
the home of his parents Mr•
Acme Shopping Center
and Mrs. Robert Frost 01
South Chester Road
Beaumont drive, Wallingford.
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Mussell
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
moved recenUy from the
colonial court Apartments to
their DeW home at 564 Rutgers
avenue.
TOWN-GOWN TO
PRESENT BACH
__ .----_._.--
SET DECEMBER 11
FOR B MINOR MASS
THE VILLAGE RESTAURANT
Specializing in excellent food
and warm atmosphere
S~'1'~ SpecJal,
Choice of Juice or Soup
Greek Salad
SpagheHi and Meat Balls
B
everage 51 35
Just
for fun?
It happened. · · · ·
Only Yesterday. • • •
It was our millionth prescription
.
We just to thank you from the boHom of our
,,
Diln, Herb, and I, So few drug stores in the whole country fill that
many that The Lilly Company thought enough of it to s~nd their
representative down to Swarthmore to make a presentation, The
pictu re te lis the story,
MICHAEL'S tkanks you again.
11 BANKING HOURS
ON FRIDAYS
9 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
Drive-in window
v'.
TR 6-2516
~,9»
•
Free parking lot
GIRARD TRUST BANK
Cash or
Credit
Free Delivery & Free Gift Wrapping
Page 4
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD Publishers
Phone: Kingswood 3·0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
...
... - . . . .. ..
.. ... ..- .......
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY I I A.M.
--
-.-~
,
-
-.~
,~
.~
---
----~.--.-.---
SWARTHMORE •. PA ••. 19081. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1966
.'----------------------------j
:Ilteff'd as Second Class MaUer. January 24, 1929. at the Post
Office at Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of March 3. 1879.
"If a nalion values anything more than freedom, it
will lose its freedom. and the irony of it is that if it is
comfort or money it values more. it will lose that too!"
IV. Somerset Muughm
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
TwO serv1ces of
morning
worship, at 9:30 and 11:15,
will be held on sunda)'. Child
care will be provided at the
second service.
Church School and senior
High Forum wlll meet at 9 :30 .
a.tn.
The Adull Forum and the
College Discussion Group will
meet at 10:30 a.m.
The Choir will present
Vaughan wllliams' Christmas
cantata I I Hoole" at a special
service SUnday at 7:30 p.m.
Morning Prayers are held
Tuesdays at 9:30 a.m.
The Trustees will meet
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
The Women's Association
Christmas Tea will be held
wednesday at 2 p.m.
The Business and Professional Circle wlll meet at
6:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Next week, the 5 p.m. Junior
III Experimental Program will
SERVICES
.. ' CHURCH
.
.
,
PRESBYTERIAh CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts. Mini ster
William S. Eaton, Minister
of Church .Education
Sunday, December 11
9:30 A.M.-Morning Worship
9:30 A.M.-Church School
9:30 A.11.-S •• High Forum
10:30 A.M.-Adult Forum
10;30 .'1.;(.- Jr. High Porum
10:30 A.M.-College Group
11: 15 A.~I.··Morning Worship
Child care.
7:30 P.M.-"Hodie" Choir
Concert.
Tuesday, December 13
9: 30 A.M.-Morning Prayers
Wednesday, December 14
2:00 P.M.-Women's Christmas Tea.
6:30 P.M.-Business Circle
Thursday, December 15
9:00 A.M.-Staff Meeting
5:00 P.M.-Jr. Hi Program
6:00 P.M.-Sr. Hi r
be held on Thursday,December
14. Senior HI I will also meet
on Thursday; time Is 6 p.m.
staft meeting Is held at 9
a.m. Thursdays.
METHODIST NOTES
ILe:ttelrs to the Editor
The OpipiODs expressed below
are those ot the Indlvldu
. writers. All letters to The
Swarthmorean must be signed.
Pseudonymns mq be used If
the writer is known to Ihe
Editor. Le\lers will be pu IIsbed onl, a1 Ihe discretion
ot I e Editor.
.
LtlICEF Tops. $1000
To the Editor:
I hope this gets Into the news
columns, because II certainly
To Say 'Thank You'
Is news. Swarthmore has topped TO the' Editor:
we should like to say thank
the $1000 mark In Its UNICEF
recelptsl The tlnal reports tor you very much to all those In
this year's campaign have been the Swarthmore area whose
• responsible for
tallied, and the total Is $1,050. etrorts were
This Is $200 more than the the success of the 1967 United
highest previous total In the Fund Torch Drive.
history otUNICEF campaigns In
We are most grateful to the
captains and solicitors who gave
Swarthmore.
This calls tor a resounding so generously ot their time and
vote ot tha\V
sponded so generously. A to the residents and small
special word ot thanks goes to businessmen who contributed
all the Swarthmore-Rutledge financially in equal measure.
students who made the colwe also expressourapprecllections, and to the Sw~rthmore allon to the directors ot preCollege students who prepared vous United Fund campaigns
the UNICEF boxes and "seed- In the borough. Their nne job
ed" some ot them with their ot organization was ot Imown contrlbullons.
measurable help to the present
A unique teature ot the directors.
Swarthmore UNICEF campaign ,
Gratefully yours,
has been the student-sponsored Dorothy M.Fleld(Mrs.Davld M.)
High School dance. The students Sally Andrew (Mrs. FrankllnH.)
provide the decorations and the
Co-directors
retreshments, so that the entire 1967 United Fund Torch Drive
amount received from admissions to the dance Is contrlbuted to UNICEF. This year's
receipts from the dance were
The
man y Swarthmore
$45.
trlends
ot
Mr. and Mrs. John
The 1966 UNICEF campaign
Ayrault
of
Fork Union, Va.,
In Swarthmore !tas been under
will
be
saddened
to hear ot
the able leadership ot Mrs.
David Field, with Mrs. steve Mr. Ayrault's death on NovemIp serving as the Assistant ber 25.
"
Chairman. Both are acllve
Mrs. Ayrault Is the tormer
members of the swarthmore Evelyn west, daughter of the
committee for the United late Mr. and Mrs. W. H. West
Nations.
of North princeton avenue •
The Men's seminar' will meet
at 7 a.m. In the Church Parlor.
At the 9 and 11:15 services
at worship, Pastor Kulp's
sermon subject will be "The
Wondrous Gift Is Given."
Church School classes tor
all ages wlll meet at 10 a.m.
Wesley Fellowship will meet
tor supper In Sharples at 5:30
and then go to Dupont tor the
fUm, "Playboy," Part II, at
6:30 p.m.
Junior High M. Y.F. will meet
SUnday at 6 p.m.
Senior High M. Y.F. will meet
at 7 p.m. SUnday.
Ruth and Miriam Circles wlll
have a com\llned meeling Monday at 8 p;m. at the home of
Mrs. Melvin Cox, 320 Manor
Circle, MUmont Park.
Lydia Circle will meet Tuesday at 9:30 a.m., at the home 1_~~~~~~~c.:!a~n".!W!e!!II"':b~e~1
ot Mrs. Dana Loudin, 212 Plush
The confirmation Class
MI~lh:o~d~e::tlll~~g~::;d of the meet with the Pastor at 4 p.m.
on Wednesday. '
W.S.C.S. will meet at 10 a.m.,
The commission on EducaWednesday In the Church tlon will meet Wednesday at
Parlor. At 1 p.m., the Chrlst- 8 p.m.
mas program will be presented
by Mrs. Henry Bode. Following
the program, a Tea will be elven
proud ot their support ot
UNICEF, the United Nations
Children'S FUnd. Their $1050
contribution will do much to
alleviate the condition ot children the world over who are
sufterlng trom hunger, disease
and lack of eelucatlon.
Gratefully yours,
Arvo E. Vaurlo, Chairman
The Swarthmore Committee
tor the Untted Nations
Friday, December 9. 1966
JambOree
Select Local Boy ,
held at Farragut state Park,
Idaho, trom August I to 9,
Scout for Jamboree
1967 - the first time that the
John P. PaUlson ot Media, BOy Scouts ot America has
son ot Mr. and Mrs. Paul served as host to this type ot
Paulson and a grandson ot Mrs. l~w~O!!r:!;ld~w:,l~d~e:!!!2~~~=--_ _
Palll Pau/.son ot Park avenue,
ROBERTS JEWELERS
Is one ot 26 Boy Scouts and
,~
Explorers trom Delaware and
Montgomery COIlDties selected
to aUend the 12th World Jamboree as representatives ot the II';;';;;""
Valley
Council.
STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
K13-9834
Fairview at Mic~igan
Garnet Eletls
and aU supporting groups were
thanked and praised tor their
eltOFta throughout the season.
fotame Ipll'Olito
Highlight 01 the evening was
the announcement that the cocaptains tor next year would
he two husky tackles _ Jack
Cushing and Rich deMoll. The
eloction by the team ot Ron
Ippolito as the most valuable
Mothers and tathers joined player tor the '66 season was
In decorating a testlve banquet another outstanding announcehall with pennants, gold toot- ment. Other awards presented
halls, gUttering candles and were:
colorful table settings to tete
John Hubbard, Sportsman_
the "Golden ,66ers." T he ship; John Simpson, most Imswarthmore CItizens Com- proved; To m Keller, most
mlllee, under President Bob sacrifice; steve Gray, most
ThOmson, went all out to courageous; Hlch deMoll, most
recognize the Garnet's achleve- loyal.
ment.
The banquet, held In the
More than 200 players and high school cateterla Saturday
lans enjoyed a delicious chicken evening, was opened with an
dinner as the tlnal event ot InvocaUon by Athletic Director
the '66 tootball season. The William Reese In which he gave
annual dinner was a glowing thanks tor the opportunilles,
Cushing, deMoll
Football Players, Fans
Enjoy Annual Banquet
success as players, coaches,
With an automatic
electric dishwasher ...
washing dishes is
John AyraUlt
challenges, and
aSSOCi&tiODS
UNITED STATES POST OFFICE
SWARTHMORE, PA. 19081
DI!'.CIl:MBER !i, 1966
Window Service Hours Of The Swarthmore, Po. PostOflice
SaI.,Dec. 10 & Dec. 17, 1966 - Open 8:00 A.M. Close 3:00
Sun., Dec. 11 & Dec. 18 • No Window Service.
Mon., Dec. 12 - Fri., Dec. 16 - 8,00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Mon., Dec. 19 - Fri., Dec. 23 - 8:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Sat., Dec. 24 - 8:00 A.M. - Close 12 Noon.
Money Order.1Yindow • Mon., - Fri., 8:30 A.M. 10 5:00 P.M.
....0 Money Order Busine.s or. .Saturday ••
Sun., Dec. 25 & Mon., Dec. 26 - Closed All Day.
Sun., Jan. 1 & Mon., Jan. 2 - Closed All Day.
Chorles H. Grier, Postmaster
------
achievement" and for those of
his brother Calvin. In his tlrst
public appearance In Swarth-
Frederick A. Knapp
Frederick A. Knapp, a former organist" and cho1rmaster ;
at the Trinity Church, Swarthmore, died Friday In Philadelphia. He was 70.
Mr. Knapp, an investment
broker, llved at 219 Fairview
road, Penn Valley. He was
associated
with Penlnglon
Colket & Co., and a member
ot the Union League.
He Is survived by his wlte,
the tor mer Nancy A. Mowbray;
a son' Frederick, Jr.; two
daughters Mrs. John W. Wilson,
Jr., and Mrs. Hubert Brink,
Jr.; and seven grandchildren.
ll~e~Slze
nativity paqeant
SANTA'S PHONE
IS KI 4·8524
I'
(Continued from ~ge
continue a tbrough the
. "wee ama'" until be ball seen
every child on h1a Ust. He
appreclatea It It tbe porch or
front door IIpt Is left on for
him.
U a child who ball Invited
Santa becomes III or another
emergency arises, a note
be lett on tbe door. Santa, wha
18
human, understands
thoroullhly the porlla ot childhood diseases and upsets - h1a
feelings will not be hurt. .
On the other hand, Santa's
teellngs are terribly sensitive
about tips _. - No gifts, no
gratuities ot ANY kind, please!
He's Santa and he lotes kids.
and that's enaullb tor him.
Sol U you want Santata~()me,
just telephone KI4 -8524.santa's
helpers, whom he broupt along
on his prellmlnsry visit here
earUer this week, will be on
the other end to receive the
calls~ today, December9,upuntil 5 o'clock. And they wlilcontlnue to answer Weekdays,
atter that, trom 9 until ~.,
rna,
,Mrs. Birney K. M,orseentertal ned her Duplicate Bridge
Club Wednesday at her home
on Harvard avenue.
Coach Coleman Is .known to
At Wilcox Gallery
Mm~ua
a ey
Gardeners Meet
Mlnqua Valley Gardeners met
yesterday at the home ot Mrs.
Frank Wise In Wallingford.
Alter the regular business
oneetlng the members exchanged christmas decorations
l'Iwiiho.:IC.h_th..e~y;ihaiiid...m;;a",de=.,,-=="'"'i
I
Holiday
Shopping
have you
on the go?
Go by
train.
SEPTA
SDutheaste.n Pennsylvania T,uspo.t.aIiDn
Authority
Fo. imptoved relionll t.anspo.talion on
Readinl and PennsllV4nia "Oper;rlion" lines
DAY IN DAY OUT
WEEK IN WEEK OUT.
We keep getting phone calls or have
customers dropping in our store asking
'or hard-to-find items••• Usually we
have the item for which they are look·ing! • Their first remark is, "My goodness! To think you have it right here
and I've been looking all over the
county."
Toshlko Takaezu, the MarmOfe since his graduation, he Jorie Hellman Visiting Artist
reminisced and pointed out how tor 1966 at Swarthmore College,
he treasured those early years arrived on campus Tuesday to
In swarthmore with particular remain through today, Decememphasis on his football ex- ber 9.
periences. He said that these
A show ot her work In pottery
years should be treasured for and textiles opened Tuesday,
the wonderful teellngs of tel- In the Wilcox Gallery at the
lowshlp that are only lound In college and will continue
high school and particularly through December 20.
so In tootball. He expressed
The Wilcox Gallery Is open
particular thanks loe every- daily tram 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
thing that this school
and The public Is welcome.
associations had done for him.
For 10 minutes he held the
group spellhound as he spoke
of his experiences.
AAF Awards
The
December issue of
The Varsity Club Ail-Amer- Greater PhUadelphia magazine
Ican Football Awards were is carrying an article on the
presented to Ron Hoge, co- Mllege and borough entilled
Captain at Amherst, and Bill "sweet Mother Swarthmore,"
Alston, halfback lor Tufts Uni- by Gaeton Fonol.
versity. Both hoys were
Allhough It may sattstysome,
captains In high school a tew one professor has termed it
years ago and have been tine "scurrilous. 1I
varsity performers In their
-4-6 Parle Ave., Swarthmore
respective colleges.
Three other very special
"One machine can do the
guests who came In lor Intro- work ot 50 ordlnsry men,butno
ICI 3-4191
ductlon by their saturday after- machine can do the work of one
noon coach, Wesley Ranck, were extraordinary manP' Elbert
six graders Steve McCane, Hubbard.
j$ir. j$ir. j$ir. j$ir. j$ir. j$ir. j$ir. ~ j$ir. ~ j$ir. j$ir. ~ ~
Mar k
Rlvello and John f..i===:-:::------::~...!...-.:-~-=~-=-.:=--==-::.:,~'=--==-::.:,.......::::..:::..~::.:.:=.:;
Restrepo.
1']'
The Junior hlghLlghtwelghts,
YY I
Middleweights, and Heavyweights were present for
"/'"
, ,
dessert and were Introduced by
their coaches Jerry Holscher,
Richard Bernhart and Michael
Let's say you've decided to invest an extra $200 a
'
pletryka.
year
in life insurance. What's the next step?
Present Squad
Careful now. Don't just order C~another $10,000.
The tlnal and most Important
That's like buying a house without seeing it first.
event of the evening, of course,
was the presentation ot the
A house has to fit your family, your family activihigh school squad. Joseph
ties, your future plans.
Kennedy, line coach, introduce
So does your insurance program. Your problem
the Juntor Varsity Letter Win
is to fit that extra $200 worth into your overall
ners, congratulating them 0
plan for financial security and growth. Should you
J. W. Hamilton
their endurance, loyalty, an
Representative
spend it on more family protection today? Or on
SWARTHMORE
perseverance and pointing ou
providing cash for a child's education fifteen yeare
Tel: LO.8·5200
that these are the years tha
from now? Or on a retirement fund for yourself?
mold the future varsity per
Or on a combination of these?
former.
You can see how, without help, planning such a
coach Roblnsonpresented the
program can be complicated. But there is help.
Varsity Letter Winners, a
Your
Manufacturers Life underwriter has an ingenious device c~lIed a Security
took particUlar time to poln
Graph,
which systematically pictures your overall financial position and objecoul thO' achievement 01 t
tives, and then indicates where that $200 will do the best job.
sentors - co-captalns Ron IP
This is part of our Financial Planning Service for which there is no charge. So
polliO and John Hubbard
call your Man frol1l Manufacturers soon.
FUllback steve Gray, Le
Halfback John Hornett;' Lett
guard John Simpson, Rtgb
Ha1fbe,ck TOm Rlvello
Manager Rob vanRavenswaay
(Continued Next Week)
INSURANCE COMPANY
\
More Publicity
WHY NOT LOOK' HERE
IN SWARTHMORE FIRST?
The Camera & Hobby Shop
COMPANY
METHODIST CHURCH
John C. Kulp, Minister
Jack Smith, Director of
Youth Work
Charles Schisler Dir., Music
Sunday, December 11
7:00,A.U.-Men's Seminar
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
10:00 A.M.-Church School
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
6:00 P.M.-Jr. High MYF
Preserver of Man."
7:00 P.M.-sr. High MYF
Wednesday, December 14
I· Wedn«day evening meetIng
1:00 P.M.-WSCSChristmas
I eoeh week, 8 P.M. Reading
program.
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue
4:00 P.M.-Confirmation Class
open week -days except
holidays, 10-5. Friday eve·
DIAL
"L·I-F-T -U-P-S"
ning 7-9.(N~rsery available
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP
on 5undoy s.)
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
OF FAITH AND HOPE
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES
TRI .... ITICHURCH
MichiganAve.& FalrvlewRd.
a.ester Rd. & College Ave<
Rev. Charles" Nelson,
Jere S. Berger
Pastor
Priest.ln.Charge
Sun.
Mass
- 8.9 .10,11, 12: 15
Robert Smart
Weekdays
6:30,8 P.M.
Organist _ Choirmaster
Saturdays
H
Sunday, December 11
Confession
8:00 ·A.M.-Mol v Communion
9: 15 A.M.- Holy Co'!'munlon
LEIPER
to: 15 A.M.-Church ::'CilUv'
CHURCH
U:15 A,M.-Mornlng Prayer
900 Fairview Road
f:30 P.~I.-EYC
Rev. JOllies Barber, MIRistor
Wednesdoy, December 14
Sunday, December 11
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
9:30
A:M.-Church School
Thursday, December 15
9:30
A.M.-Adult
Study
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
II :00 A.M.-Morning WorShip
Monda" through Frida"
Child care is provided.
. 7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
THE GWARTHMOREAN
that tootball provides tor our Kappas To Meet
young people and sam Rlvello
T ~e Swarthmore Alumnae
who acted as toast mastel', addAssoclallon ot Kappa Kappa
ed a word ot welcome.
Gamma
will have a brunch and
Special Entertainment
business
meetlni at the home
The parents presented a
ot
Mrs.
E.
Laurence Conwell,
special song, to the tune. ot
III
Columbia
avenue on Tuesthe Cornell Alma Mater that
reviewed the lite ot the "golden day, December 13, at 11 a.m.
Those planning to attend are
66ers." The Cheerleaders tolaske!!
to call KI 3-4254.
lowed with a skll entitled
.. Happiness Is/' and of course,
II depicted events ot the past XMAS SEAL WEEK.
season. William Bush, high DECEMBER 11-17
school principal, congratulated
commissioner Frank A.
the team on their achievement
snear
J
Jr., chairman of the
and with his usual humor pointed
Delaware
County*s comup some highlights 01 the season. The Cheerleaders came In missioners, has proclaimed
tor their recognition and the December 11 through December
seniors were presented charm 17 as Christmas Seal Week,
megaphones by the1r coach, tor the purpose 01 stepping-up
the drive against tuberculosis
James Miller.
and, other respiratory diseases.
Old Grads Visit
He made the week ortlclal
Coach Millard Robinson preWednesday
at the weekly meetsented certltlcates to outstand1ng
of
the
Commiss1oners in
Ing lineman and back, Ernest
Messlkomer of Nether Provi- the Media Court House, by
dence and Tom Hauer ot Sharon placing his stamp across a
sheet ot Christmas Seals.
Hili, respectively.
Old Grads present as guests
were John Fricke, captain of
the 1918 team who spoke Eye Witness Report
nostalgically at the beglnn1ngs
01 swarthmore tootball; Gene On Flood Domage
Melcher, coach ot Darby
The Media Free Library ts
Townhslp; Graham Taylor,
sponsoring a meeting with Dr.
Garnet Valley athletic director,
local resident and oid-limer ot Fred Hartt on Thursday,
Decemher 15 at 8:30 p.m.,
the class ot 1923; Sidney
Media Junior High School
Johnson, who congratulated the
auditorium.
team on their traditional
Dr. Hartt, who has just
Swarthmore spirit; and Barreturned trom his second trip
rington Coleman, a fullback on
to Italy tor the committee for
the undeteated 1949 team and
Rescue of italian Art, will give
who had never lost a game In
an
eye-witness report on the
three years,· presently teacher
flood
damage. He will also show
and coach ot tootball at Carver
pictures.
High School In Hampton, Va.
The public Is Invited.
the communtty tor his athletic
OlRISTIAN sal!NCE Nor~
The Golden Text ot this
Gray,
801 Harvard avenue. week's Christian Sc1ence
Child care wlll be provided at Lesson-sermon is from Isaiah:
And that's it! In minutes you've taken care of one
the church.
"He shall teed his flock like
of housekeeping's dullest chores. Visit any elec·
THE RELIGfOUS-'SOCIET'i a shepherd: he shall gather
trical dealer or Philadelphia Electric Company
OF FRIENI)S
the lambs with his arm, and
suburban showroom to see for yourself how easy
carry them In his bosom, and
Sunday, December 11
shall gently lead thoRe that are
dishwashing can be.
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum
with young. It The lesson
is
titled ,c God the Preserver of
9'45 A.M.-First-day School
Man.'
·9:45 A.M.-Meeting for WorAn Invitation Is extended to
shi~.
What Is It to be a gentleman?
all to allend the services at To be first to thank, and the
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor·
Fir s t Church at Christ, last to complain.
ship. Child care provided
Scientist,
206. Park avenue, at
in Whittier House.
Serbian saying
a.m.
4:30 p.M.-Carol Sing
5:30 p.M.-MeetingSupper
Monday, December 12
All-Day Sewing
Wednesday, December 14
All-Day Quilting
In keeping with The Oliver H. Bair Co. Suburban·West's tradition of unchallenged leader·
-F iR-:S"=T-C""H-U""R""C~H~O'::'F
ship in the funeral profeSSion, you are cordially invited to visit our new L1FE·SIZE
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Nativity Pageant depicting the birth of the Christ Child which visually symbolizes
Sunday, December 11
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
the real and true meaning of Christmas . . . December 9 through January 2.
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson-Sermon will be "God the
at the home of Mrs. Gareld
friday, December 9, 1966
You can get a lot from a good book.
Like the one that shows your Provident
.savings account balance. You can get a lot
irom your Provident Savings Accounl any time you need
money. On a moment's notice. All you do .s put In a
little every week or every payday. We gIve your balance
an interest boost. too. Calculate it monlhly. in facl. So even
ii your Provident Savings Account book never becomes a
besl-seller, it makes nice warm, secure reading. Open
yours soon and see.
Open Evenings 'til Christmas except Sat•
The n you bUy TnOre
Z;+'e ;nsu"'ance
stop an d th·l,n k fi rst.
tJ
I
Be sure to see "Haw the
Grlnch Stole Christmas,"
an animated television
Christmas musical in color.
7 P.M. Sunday.,.llecember
18th on Channel 10. Sponsored by the Foundation of
Commercial Banks.
301 West Chester Pike--just west of Township Line
PROVIDENT
NATIONAL BANK
SUBURBAN-WEST
FUNERAL
D IR Ee T OR 8
DE~WARE
THE COMMUNITY BANKS IN'
c;ou!tTY
LIMAl 81515-22152: MEDIA: LO e.s30HMORE: KI 3_.431
SPRINGFIELD: KI 3·2430: SWART BROOMALLI 3'53.040 0
NKTHER PROVID.NCIE: 5815-'''70,
AE8EAVE: SYSTEM
MEMBER FDIC. MEMBER FEOERAL
UFACTURERS LIFE
'I saw It In The swartbmorean'·
I~----~----------------------~
,
!
FrL'day. December 9.
Page
THESWARTHMOR AA~N________~~-r----~~~:-~-.7~~--~~~~------~~
Mr; and Mrs.D.MaceGowlng
Mrs. RObert R. Hopkins of
Oscar A. Klamer and daughters
CHRISTMAS SEALS
of parrish road have relurned Soulh Chester road returned
was held at the home 01 Mr. Janei and Carolyn.
home after spending two weeks SUnday
fro m Montserrat,
and Mrs. Edward S. Lawhorne
Mrs. Robert C. Morrow 01 In Dallas, Tex. They visited British west indies, where she
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
of Moylan. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Pelham Manor, N. Y. returned with their son-In-law and was the guest of her brolherKirk of Brookhaven, Mr. and
to her home last week alter daughter Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Edward B. Irving, Jr. of
visiting lor ten days with her Salter and they all spent the Joseph Reynolds for 15 days.
Harvard avenue and their childson and daughter-In-law Mr. Thanksgiving weekend In New
Mr. and Mrs. George L.
ren were among those who
and Mrs. Roberl Morrow 01 orleans.
woelfel of 408 Golf View road,
attended. Deborah Kirk was
home from swarthmore college Columbia avenue.
Mrs. Walter D. Taft of col- wallingford will sall from New,!
Free Estimates on
lege
avenue Is recuperating York on December 15 on the·
and Sandy Irving was home
Irom a recent Illness. Her Queen Mary to stay about a
Irom Haverford College.
Miss Helen Opp returned to
mother, Mrs. James Gray Sloan year at "Oakslde," Datchworth
her home In the Dartmouth
01 Newport News, va., who had near Knebworth, Herts., Engstayed with the lamlly during land. During their absence their
House Friday alter spending the
rrng Winter ... "U ..DnJ
recent holiday In Rowytan near
her daughter's recent hospltall- house will be occupied by Mr.
zallon and recovery period, and Mrs. H. G. Cagle. Mr.
Darien, conn., as the guest of
returned to her home on Cagle is with Scott Paper
her nephew J. S. Houseknecht.
Jerry Stauffer of Drew avesaturday.
Company.
nue Is one of the leading varsity
scorers on the Lebanon Valley
College basketball learn.
Christine waterbury, a student at Skidmore College, will
Reading or
Construction Company
Established 1858
return December 17 to spend
Founded 1850
Pennsylvania
29
EAST
FIFTH
STREET,
CHESTER,
PA.
"Operation"
trains
the christmas hoUdays with
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
for holiday travel.
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
TREMONT 4-6311
QUALITY WORK
Bargain fares
M. waterbury of Wallingford.
COMPETITIVE
PRICES
during
on December 22 her mother
SAMUEl
D.
CLYDE
REAL
ESTA
o
Commercial
0 Industrial
off·peak hours'
wl\l entertain for her at a tea
1872 - 1955
o Churches
a Residentiai
and all day
INSURANCE
o
Alterations
a Rep'airs
at their home.
weekends
J. EDWARD CLYDE
.
FREE ESTIMATES
Miss Barbara B. Kent of
and holidays.
APPRAISALS
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
Dartmouth avenue spent the
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
weekend In Whippany, N. J., as
Swarthmore, Po. K14-1700
·Chetk youl timetable lor
the guest of. Mr. and Mrs.
bargain 011· peak (ravel times.
6
NEWSMr.NOTES
and Mrs.
Hayes
of
william P.
Clearwater, Fla.,
visited their children In this
area over the Thanksgiving
holidays. A larse famllv dinner
'linUIfI"""IIIIIIRHESTER"'VliNDOW
~~.
. CALL
CLEANING
.r-TRemonl 6· 2530
Next best
thing to
Santa's
sleigh...
"SATISFYING SERVICE
FOR OVER SO YEARS"
OFFICE • RESIDENCE
INDUSTRIAL
EXPERT ROOR WAXING
TOP TO BOTTOM
HOUSE CLEANING
RUGS & FURNITURE
SHAMPOOED IN YOUR HOME
WAllS & WOODWORK
WASHED
\h' Install Torginoi
DUfl'sque Seami(>s5
KI 3-8161
SWEENEY & CLYDE
•
Resilient Flooring
NO WAXING NEEDED
PERSONNEL SERVING
DELAWA!tE COUNTY
ESTATE NOTICE
OVER SO YEARS
FREE ESTIMATES
Estate of Anna Grau.
Letters of, Testamentary on
the above Estate have been
TRemont 6-
granted to the undersigned who
request
all persons having
claims or demands against the
Estate of the decedent to make
knO\m the same, and all persons
Indebted to the decedent to
make paYment without delaY to
Ludwig Grau. 40 Pancoast
Avenue, Chester. Pennsylvania.
Executor. or to his Attorney,
Edmund Jones. 5 Park Avenue.
5wBrthmore. Pennsylvania. 3T-l:!-23
FULLY
INSUREDL
l03 Lombardy Dr. Chester
2530
IIl1n 11111111111111111111111111111\111111\11111111'1111111111111111
SHERIFF"S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
COURT HOUSE. MEOIA. PA.
SEPTA
CELLARS SPECIAL
Resurfaced, Waterproofed
and Cemented.
Also Blacktop Work
Call MA 6-3675
Condltlons: .350.00 cash or cerUfled
check at ttme cf sale (unless otheI"Wlse
stated In advertlsement). balance In tim
days. Other conditlollS on day of sale.
"To all parties In tnterest and claimTAKE NOTICE that a. Schedule of
Dlstrlbutlfm will be filed within thirty
(30) days from the date of sale and dtstrlbutIon will be made In accordance
with t,he S::hedule of Distribution unlc3"
exceptions are flied thereto within ten
(10) days thereafter. No further noUce
of the fHlng of the Schedule of Distribution ,win be given."
CA~.
_ _b. A t _
AL - Woul d yuu lik e to
FOR SALE - Brand new VW ra- PERSON
attend a John Birch Society
dio - originally $68, will sell meeting
or a "Presentation"'?
for $50. Call LOwell 6-3452.
Box 235. Swarthmore. Pa.
FOR SALE - Professional 1/32 t>ERSONAL - China and glass
Klng.wood 3-0272
scale slot racing track 12 X 16. repaired. Parchment paper lamp
F r e e demonstration. G rea t shades rec ..p,'ered. Miss I. P.
Christmas gift! Klngswood 3- Bun!lng. KIngswood 4-3492.
1050.
---.
PERSONAL - Thorn Seremb.a
FOR SALE - Old Holpoint E- will slip cover ANY sizp chair
lectric rWlge $IO.Klngswood 4- $15 PLUS COfit of FABRIC pur3453.
chased from us. We will wort<
with your cloth (labor charge
FOR SALE - 17 inch RCA TV acljusted accordingly). We have
$20. Ice skates boy's 9 narrow, large selection samples of ail
girl's size 3, $2.50 each. Large type fabrics for slip covers and"
metai doll bed, $2.50. Klngswood R&UPHOLSTERY. Swarthmor4-4462. .
Residential Specialist
ean advertiser since 1951. LUdlow 6-7592.
FOR SALE - Girl's white shoe
ice skates size 10. almost new. PERSONAL - carpentry, joo$8. Call evenings Klngswood 3- bing. recreation rooms, book
2516.
cases. porches. L. J. Donnelly.
Klngswood 4-3781.
FOR SALE - Electric train WId
accessed. s. Insuj .11 ed dog PERSONAL - Will repair all
••_
n,t
house. Work bench. Reo 1awn el ectricaJ appliances, radio. TV.
mower. Mardolln toy electric.or- anything not working around the
gWl. KIngswood 3-3308.
home. Will pick up WId deliver.
-------"------~·-..---·-.··-l
BHVEDERE
Klngswood 4-8966.
FOR SALE - Klng-ClevelWld
trumpet. Excellent condition. PERSONAL - Furniture refinCONVALESCENT HOME
Asking $70. Klngswood 4-1073. Ishing, repairing. Quality work
moderate prices - ~~i':r~
FOR SALE - Will you r birds at
2507 Chestnut st.. Chester
WId modem. Call Mr. ~
have a Merry Christmas? For KIngswood 4-4888.
TRemont 2-5373
feeders, etc .• come to the S.
Crothers. Jrs •• 435 Plush Mill
24-Hour Nursing Care
Road. Wallingford. LOwell 6- PERSONAL - Piano tuning
Aged.
Senile, Chronic
specialist
'm
i
no
r
repainng.
4551.
Qualified ~ember i an~ rr:.~Ch:
Convale'scent Men and Women
FOR SALE - Antiques. country nicians GuUd. 14 years, ...,ea
Excellent Food - Spacious Grounds
mWl, KIngswoo ~.':'-:'5_1_5_5_._ __
r furniture. lamps. glass. dolls.
Blue Cross Honored
Chairs recaned and rerushed.
PERSON AI..
Expert tree serSAplE PIPPIN TURNER. pro~
Bullard, KIngswood 3-2165.
vice. Trees pruned. removed. .-...-. -. -. .-..-..-....-.... .-..,_.
fed; d~gerous limbs removed. ..'"---•
ti.
FOR SALE - All kinds of used Lowest rates. Excel1 ent referfurniturp, Desks, dining room ences. Call HWlk, 521-9108.
suites, kitchen sets, mar.ble top
bureau. refrigerator. Blcycles
FOR RENT
$12 $15 and $20. China and
.glassware. TRemont 2-7473. FOR RENT - Furnished room
1626 Walnut Street, Chester.
with private bath. Centrally 10Photographic Supplies
c.ated. Klngswood 3-3811.
FORSALE -House, Swarthmore.
~
Three bedrooms. 21h baths, fam- FOR RENT -Swatthmore,pleas-:
STATE .,. MONROE aTe.
ilv room. LeS3 than five years ant comfortable garage apartment •.
11801&
oid. Klngswood 3-2373.
three rooms WId bath. Adults
FOR SALE - Stamps for Christ- only. Garage available. Phone
LOwell 6-2176
mas. 120 different used U.S. Klngswood 3-6513.
OPBN
PBlDAY JlVBNlNOS
comrnemorati ves. prior to 1959 •
.
$1.35. Blocks $5. Nedl!l Stamps, FOR RifNT - It s terrific the I
Box'54,_
Swarthmore.
Pa.,
we re sellmg
Lustre:I
:::;::.::..::
_ _ _......;_
_ _19081.
_ _ . way
for cleaning
rugs andBlue
upholstery.
Rent electric shampooer $1. .
WANTED
SWl'.rthmore Hardware Compal1Y.
11 South Chester Road, SwarthWANTED - Slide trombone for I more, Pa. Klngswood 3-0105.
elemenlery school child. Call
Kings wood 4-3848 after 4 P.M.
LOST
-'
KI 4-3898
=
MONEY JUDGMENT
TOOE'nIER with the free and common use. dght. liberty and pnvuege of
. the aforesaid drlveways" and for drlveway., ~"a.J& and wat.el'COU1'&eS 6t
• ll time. betealter' forever In common
wttb tbe ownen. tenants and occupIers
of the other IOte 01 grouDC1 boundlnc
1.bereou IIIlci en\1t1ed to the use tbereof
StJBJBCT. however to the proporUonate
PN'\ 01. the e:r.peDH of ke.plDa the 1&14
drt:t'ewa,. In Cood «'der aDd repair.
Improyemenu CODIIA of ... two ...,..,
bI'tcIl row _ _ .
80lcl _ t.be pt<4*1IJ of :a>WARD J.
JONES FUEl AND HEATING CO.
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA."
MADISON 6-2261
P
I
,
.. .. .
Piclur. Framing \
ROGER RUSSEll
Walch NCAA College Game 01 the Week on ABC·TV
spoll-SOlt1 by Insurante ConlpanW 01 Norlh Amtriel.
HOW ABOUT ARER THE DAME?
Will they still be this fired up? After a quarterba~ has
picked apart their defense all afternoon? After their best
laid plans have been stopped for nO'gain?
Players go into every game. ~veryday expecting to win.
But read the newspapers. It doesn't always
happen
,
that way.
In football, there's no way to insure victory. A team can
only practice hard all week and hope for the best.
Life's a little different than football. While nobody can
prevent the set·backs that happen to each ~f us,. you
can insure against being put out of actIon fonanelally.
By insuring through a professional independent insur·
ance agent, you can guard against that loss today
••. and tomorrow.
f.L.
I
WANTED - Office woman with
insurance experience. Old established Chester agency. Age no
barrier. Salary commensurate
with ability. Ten minutes from
Swarthmore by bus. Telephone
WAlnut 5-7656, Mr. Antosh.
WANTED - \10 pound weight
lifting set in time for Christmas.
Klngswood 4-5867.
LOST - Young cat. beige and
white. straYed from 3\1 Park
Avenue. Cail Klngswood 30796.
I
FIGHT TB AND OTHER
RESPIRATORY DISEASES
SIDING
SPOUTING
ROOFING
:::2:~
::;,-::
j
~:
Fr.. Estl.ates
NOYES & CO., INC
23 S. Chester Rd.
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
,
Swarthmore
K14·2700
e ,,,,,_1" __aoca
Swarthmore, Pa.
Ellaltlillt•• 1873
!
a:
IC:
ss:
j
II 4-0221
i
i
::
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADlb SERIES
SUNDAY - 8:15 a.m.
WFlL, 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 7:45 a.m.
WQAL-FM. 106.1 m.g·
:
-
..........
£cIward G. Chipman
Jeannette Grier returned to
Mont Alto campus, an extension
of Penn Slate University, after
spending ·the Thanksgiving
weekend with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Grier of
Dartmouth avenue.
Page 7
School Board
--
COLLEGE
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of
ground with the butldlngs and Improvements t.hereon erected. SITUATE In the
Borough of Folcroft. County of Oelawsre
and State of Pennsylvania. de6Crlbed according to a conveyance Plan for John
J. McClatchy. made by Damon and Foster, CiVil Engineers. SlutrOn HUt. Penna .•
dated. September 10. 19M, as follows. to
wit:
SITUATE on the SoutheasterlY side of
Delmar Drive formerly Hook R06d (sl:r.ty
feet wlde) at the distance of one hundred
and seventy {eet measured SOuth fortyp
five degrees twenty one minutes West
along the ~td side of Delmar Drive
formerly Hook Road from. I~ tnter&eCtlon with the SOUthwesterJy side of
Grant Road (sixty feet wide) (bOth Unes
Produced): CONTAINING
breadth along the satd
slde of Delmar Drive formsl),
Road t.hIrty-one and ,fiye tenths
measured. South forty-five degrees. tweni
ty.one minutes West, and extending 0
that width in
or deptb between
parallel Unes
angles to the said
Delmar Drive
Hook. Road. meaa ..
urea South
thlrtynlne minutes
~:~
Contractor
Additions &
Alterations
TR 2-4759
TR'l-,ttO '
center for cultural affairs.
Loftus, who ·studied with Hans
Holds Xmas Party
Hofman and Meyer Schapiro,
Mrs. Nicbolas J. Rlzzlo, Jr., has had one-man exhibitions
Slrath Haven avenue, served Including the Osgood Gallery
as chairman of the Chrlslmas In New York City In 1964. He
committee which entertained has been on lhe faculties of the
sunday afternoon at a party University of colorado,Mltchell
sponsored by the Association College and SOuthern conneclIfor the Hearing· Handicapped. cut State College. He teaches
Hearing Association
Continued (rom Page 1)
double tuition.
Capital costs are expvcted
to be met 40 per cent by the
Large and gleaming yellow
Federal government, 30 per cans. ('ontaining cinders, apsHERlPP"S SALE
cent. by the state, and 30 per peared In the borough Friday,
OF REAL ESTATE
cent by the sponsoring districts. s.trateglcally placed at strategiC
Letters Precede
locations.
SHER1....S OPPlCE
Before acting, the Board read
They are the work of the
COURT HOUSE. MEDIA. FA.
leiters It had received from borough highway department,
P'rIdaJ. December ... 1966
Swarthmore League of Women which, with one eye on the
9 :30 A.M. E ..tern Standard TIme
Voters and the Chesler Local wealherman and the other on
of Chemical and Atomic Work- the BOy Scout Manual, put Into
Condltlona:
oro~~:;::::1 ers International Union urging operation the exhortallon .. Be
check
at tlme '350.00
of &ale cash
(uDleas
stated. In advertisement), baJance In ten Us formal backing of the col- Prepared."
da.yS. Other condItiOns on day of ule.
lege. The league commended
The bold lettering adorning
"To nll parties In Interest ancl clalm- the board lor its past stand for
cans Is also the work of the
ants:
the faCility and commented that department which worried more
-rAKE NO'nCE that a. SChedule
thl S had an I
tt
about attention-getting
than
Distribution 'WUI be Died within
mpor an psycho(30) days from the date or sale
logical effect on other leaders displaying leiterlng skills.
trlbuUon
w1l1 be ofmrr~e;::l'~nU~f~:~::~~ \In the county.
wIth we Schedule
exceptions are flIed thereto
ten
The union sald that the area
(10) days therealter. No fUTther noUce was losing too many
young
of the flUng of the Schedule of O1strlbutlon wlll be gJven."
brains that should be developed
(Continued from Page Ii
and that a community college
No. 14286
1966
wouid provide a place for those Clarke, secretary; and Richard
MONEY JUDGMENT
for whom there Is not room In B. Willis, treasurer.
Edwin M. Bush, Jr., vice
ALL the :')~E~t<~~~!~~~~.~ other colleges. at a price which
president
ot Towers, Perrin,
sitUAte in .the
all could paj'. It sald that over
of Delaware.
Forster & crosby of PhilPennsylvania; to
half of last year's seniors were
adelphia, was elected to the
No. 282 on Park
Pla.n No.
of a-A ::.~~~~~~~: \ unable to ~o to college.
Westbrook
Board of Managers to serve
ond 1"Ooter. ClvU Engln......
Reply To Council
pennsylvania.
In reply to a letter from a lour-year term as an ;tlumni
manager. He is a resident ot
BEGINNING a.t e. polnt on the South- Borough Councll asking how
Winnetka,
Dl., and manager of
west side of Tremont Drive (ftfty feet. the board feIt about it and
wIde) which point Is tn:eaaured North
his company's Chicago office.
th1rt.y-alx degrees. ftftya.etght. mlnutea. endorSing
a request of the
Two other new board memten aeconda Wet:t One hundred forty_ Delaware County Association
twO and three oue-hundredths feet from
bers are Mrs. Edwin Newman
a polnt. which Is measured on the arc ot Boroughs to urge a reterat cambridge, Mass., and
of' a circle curving to the left having a endum on the question, Spencer
radius (.'f Three hundred twenty-tlve feet
Charles F. Barber J executive
the arc distance of two ihundred fourteen and District SOlicitor A. David
vice president of American
a.nd eighty-one one-bundred.t.ba feet M. Speers said, II PlaCing the
Smelting and Refining Company,
from a point which point 18 me&.8\lrE:d on
the a.re of a circle curving to tlie left matter on the ballot would be
New York. Mrs. Newman Is
having a radius or twenty-fl,:e feet the illegal because the law involved
a
member of the Massachusetts
arc dtatanoe of thirty-nine and twenty_ makes no prOvision tor it."
&even one-hundredths feet frotn a poInt
General court and a loundlng
on tbe Northwest aide of Weatbrldge
Mrs. Witter Resigns
Road (6ft)' feet wide).
The Board accepted with re- member of the board of the
Metropolitan Housing Council
CONTAINING In front or breadth on gret the resignation 01 Mrs.
for the greater Boston area.
aald Tremont DrIve Sixteen feet and
extending of that lWid.th In length or Grace witter effective January
depth Southwestwardly between parallel I. Mrs. Witter who has taught
lines at right angles the said Tremont
ellesley Alumnae M
Drive aDd croesIng the bed of a C1.;ID 26 years In the state, 16 of
TWelve feet wide driveway which ex nds them In Swarthmore elementary
The Delaware County Branch
NOrthWM'bwan:Ily Into BrookWOOd. Lane
(ft!ty feet. wide) and communicates at schools, will be repiaced by
01 the Philadelphia Weliesley
Its SOutheast end theroof with a certain Mrs. Nancy Rose Frech a for ..
Club met Wednesday at the home
other driYeway w'btch ez.tends Northeastwardly Into Tremont Drive and mer fourth grade teacher •.
ot Mrs. Judson R. Hoover, Jr.,
southweetwardly Into Stratford Road
The bid of wagner ASSOCi- of Wallingford. Mrs. James
(flfty feet :wide) One hundred twenty
Evans ot Moylan-Rose Valley,
feet; the Northweat and Southeast linea ates, center Valley, for 230
thereot partly p&SS1ng through the party folding and stacking chairs for
president of the Phlladelphia
walls between these premises and the
club told of her recent atprem1ses adJ01n1ng on the Northwest and the elementary multi-purpose
Southea.n respectively.
room at a cost of $968 was tendance at the Inauguration of
Ruth M. Adams, the mew presTOOETHER with the free and rom- accepted.
Mon use, right, Uberty and prtvllege of
Cheryl Edney was elected Ident of Wellesley.
the a.foresald driveway as and for &.
Mrs. Raymond Whittlesey
driveway. pe.saageway and watercourse at teachers' aid in primary grades
all times hereatter forever. 1n common and Charles A. Burke, Chester,
Wallingford Is chairman 01 the
with the owners. tenants and oocuplers was added to the custodial stafl
local branch and also a member
of the other Iota of ground bOunding
Ulereon.
as a replacement.
of the board of the Philadelphia
Tax
Collection
Club.
BEING known as 1056 Tremont DrIve.
Dea~ 'Balch, Rutledge
tax
Improvements oonslSt of a two story
collector, was exonerated from Rutledge Woman's Club
brick row hoWle.
collection of $525 In 1965-66
Hand Money .500.00
per capita listings which were
The
Woman's Club ot
Indigents, 0 r Rutledge will h<>ld Its annual
Sold as ·the property Of' HOWABO E. duplications,
GIBSON and PLORENCE E. .GIBSON. people who had moved away or Christmas Dinner and party
hLswUe.
were in miUtary servIce. For- In Norwood on Wednesday.
Edwanl Kasaab. Attorney
mer tax collector John Schu- December 14 at 6:30 p.m. Mrs.
macher was exonerated from L. cettel, chairman of children
collection
of $126 In delinquent and youth, will present a Dance
No. 14287
per capita taxes covering the Recital by a Springfield dance
MONEY JUDGMENT
sludlo.
past five years.
Some 137 children and their
families attended the affair
which was held In the Drexel
Hili Baptist Church.
Mrs. Rlzzl0 also serves as
chairman of the ways
and
means
com mlttee for the
association.
bed. of a eertaln
8a.td plan wMc:b
Into Grant
Weatwa.rdly Into
feet wiele). The
thereof passing partly
wall between these
premlses adjOining
the
BEINO Lot No. 356. aa shown on &aId
Pian. and House No. 1491.
...
lmprover:nent8 conUat of
bttck row boWIe.
Rand _ J '-.00.
80kl u &be i*open.y of
lIAa'lUClT """ KA'l'1tLBIIN
l.erl'. ilia _e.
~WUd "'_b. AtP1M1
PAUlo J.
1I
I will make an
to write one letter
week:
IIi~a~r~t~~~~g;;j;[i;lBiiii¥i;;~
Women To Hold
Xmas Program
(1) com mending some one
or some group presently contributing to
the peace effort in
Vietnam.
"The Arts in America"
by
John
W. McCoubrey
and Fr,'ends
or some group presently contributing to.
the war effort in Viet-
sr::~ihmore
"Furniture Past &
Present"
by Louise Ade
qUeStioni~~ some one
(2)
Friends
Peace Committee
Boger
Name
Address
(Please sign. cut out.
send to Bess Lane, 325
Dartmouth Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.)
BOOKWAYS
The Woman's
C I u b of
417 Dartmouth Ave.
swarthmore will present aprogram on "Christmas customs 11;~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
and their origins" at the Zp.m.
meeting on Tuesday.
KI ]·5015
Mrs. Nelson Downes. a for'8
Park Avenue
Collector 0/ Taxes SwarthmQre, Po.
mer president of the Ridley
park club, will discuss Christmas in Bethlehem, Pa., and
9 A.M. to 1 P.M. on the following days:
Its tra"ltIonai customs.
The "Origin of Many of our
Friday, December 9
Chr'1stmas customs" will be
Tuesday, December 13
Or By
the topic discussed by Mrs. I
Walter Z. ShIber of Bryn Mawr.
Wednesday, December 14
~ Appointment
Other lectures given by Mrs.
Thursdat, December 15
Shiber are"Christmas Shrines"
and st. NicholaS-World
ELIZABETH M. HOPKINS
DECEMBER OFFICE HOURS
~
OFFICE CLuSED December 16 to Ja
Traveler."
Mrs. SUzanne Hanna Foote
Shlber Is a past regent of the
Main Line JephtaAbbot Chapter
and a past president of the
auxiliary of -St. Lukes and
Children's Medical Center. She
is a member of colonial Dames
of America and 01 the National
League ot pen Women.
Her articles on "The Legend
of the First Christmas Tree"
and "The Origin of Christmas
customs" have been widely
syndicated.
The Bouquet
comes
- ._.--
LOCAL ARTIST IN
PMC EXHIBITION
Plitt, Campbell
John Loftus, College avenue,
Is one of llve members of the
Philadelphia College of Art
faculty who will present
work at a group exhlbltlon at
PMC Colleges In Chester. The
show, which opens Dec~mber
13 and runs through February
6, features the work of Dennis
Leon, Robert Keyser. Larry
Day, Sidney Goodman, in addition to John Loftus.
-
--'-
Harr, Oppenlander
HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
8-10 Park Ave.
,
Open Week Da,s - 9:30 to 5:30
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
CLOSED AlL DAY WEDNESDAY
KI 4-2828
KI 3-1460
.. - .. ..-.
. __.-,.-._-held~~I,n~ ~~.:.::t~.~·~.~.~.~~e:1
~·~·~·~·~~·~·~·~·~~·S·~·~·!·
'~'~'~.i'
MacMorland
The exhibitcenter,
will be14th
Chestnut streets, Chester, dally
Irqm 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. The
show Is sponsored by PMC's
~
STATE INSPECTION
NOVEMBER - DECEMBER - JANUARY
~-;;~
PUT YOUR W IN GOOD HANDS for
BRAKES-STEERING- ALIGNMENT
MICHAEL'S IS
This Christmas
GULF GAS & OIL
Auto/ite Batteries
BOB ATZ, Mgr.
• •
• •
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
The Crossroads of the World
Klng.wood 3-0440
Dartmouth and Lafayette Aves.
Closed Sa
at
12:30 P.M.
FINAL
one_hundred~th~.~~~:~~~~~~~~o~~n
and .So.
General
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
••• Iot ImqiI\ltlVe in.urance protection
PAUL J. IIC&idH&i. 8ba'lI
Baltimore Pike &< Llilcoln
Swarthmore
Establlsbed 1932
Qliet. Restful Surroundings Il1th
Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Care
ED AINIS
1966
BEGINNINO at a p=-Int on the Southe98terly side of Heathf'r Road (FUty feet
wide) sa.td p~lnt being measured by the
tour tollowln~ OOUl'les and dlstan<:es from
.a. potnt of reverse curve on the Northeasterly side of Taylor DrIve (Sixty feet
wide) (I) leavIng Taylor Drive on the
arc oi a circle curving to the right havIng a radlm of TWenty Five feet the
arc dlStance of Thirty Nine and Twentv
seven One_hundredths feet to a point
of tangent on the Southeasterly side of
Heather Ro6.d, (2) North Eighty degrees
Thirty Two minutes Thirty 6econds Eut
measured a.long the said alde of Heather
Road One hundred f~t to a poInt of
curve In the same. (3) Northee.stwardly
measured s.tl11 along the said side of
Heather Road on the arc of a circle
curving to the 16ft havln" a. radius of
One thousand Twenty Five and Sixty
Nine One-hundredths feet the arc distance of Two hundred Forty one and
Sixty Seven One_hundredths feet ·to a
point of tangent In the same and (4)
North Sixty seven degrees Two minutes
Th Irty aeoGbds East measured sUlI along
the said side of Heather Road Twenty
Eight and Twentv Four One_hundredths.
feet to the point of 'beglnnlng; thence
extending from said point of beginning
North Slxty seven degrees Two minutes
Thirty seconds East measured along the
said side of Hea.ther R~d Sixteen feet
to a point; t.hence extendlng South
Twenty Two degrees Pltty seven minutes
Thirty &eOOnds East partly t.hrough the
party wall and crosstng a certain drtveway one hundred Seventeen and 'Iblrty
Two One_hundredths feet to a point,
a&ld driveway extending southwestwardly from Heather Road and communlcattng with anolJler certain drlveway leadIng Northeaatwanlly into Heather Road.
thence extending South SI:r.ty Ptve de·
grees Plfty Two minutes ptye 6CCOnda
West SI:r.teen feet. to a point; thence
e:r.tendlng North Twenty Two degrees
FIfty &even minutes TbU'ty seconds West
recro&&1ng t.he ft,rst. abOve mentioned
driveway and. partly through the pe.rty
wall One hundred Seventeen &lid SI:r.ty
:nve One_hundredths feet to the tlrst
menUOned point and place of begtnntng.
Being Lot No. 856 as shown on the
&bOve mentioned plan. Being No. 2033
Heather ac..4.
PER~ONAL
Painting Contractor
ants:
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of
ground With the buUdings and Improvements thereon ereeted, Situate In the
Borough of Folcroft. County of Delaware.
State of Penntvlvanla. and descrtbed
acoordtng to a Plan thereof known as
"Delmar VlHRge" said plan made bv
Damon and Foster. Clvll Engineer:;. dated
August 10, 19S5. and last revised May 18.
1959, 8& follows. to wit:
CONVALESCENT HOME
FOR SALE
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 18B2
9 :30 A.M. Eastern Standard TUne
ELNWOOD
Southeastern Pennsylvania Transporlation
J\ulhority
for improved Jesional.'ransportation on
Reading and Pennsylvania "Oper3hon" hnes
Friday, December 23.1966
No. 14286
INTERIOR PAINTING
Friday. December 9, 1966
CLOSEOUT'
Yes, the gardens of fabled Shilmar, the chic of
the Champs Elysees, the sophistication of Bond
Street, the spires of Cologne, and the enchantment of the Colosseum all meet at
MICHAEL'S
Nina Ricci, Lanvin,
~hilnel,
Caron
• CHRYSLERS
• PLYMOUTHS • VALIANTS
lOME WIJ'J{
5
AVr
I/Pro
.
~IR CONomONIN~
$J200'
MANY CARS SOLO UNDEII.·COST!
ReDt 'hI- prlc •
on -67 Model co,·..~
Buy NOW a_IIIJAVEnn
,
. '~.
Friday, December 9, 1966
'mE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
10 Ihe vlce-presldenl for engineering atfalrs al Ihe University of Pennsylvania.
Her wr1l1ngs' have appeared
In Salurday Review, poelry and
Audience, lhe Mike Shayne
Myslery Magazine, Ihe Philadelphia Bulletin, Ihe Episcopalian, the SK&F psychlalrlc
Reporler and Ihe Delaware
The William E. Leldt Award, Counly Dally Times" as well
for the besl article on a as Grealer Philadelphia Maga.
religious subject to appear In zine.
a magazine of general circulation, has been won for 1966 by
Rulh Malone, editor of The
Church News of the Episcopal
Diocese of pennsylvania, ac~
WRITER WINS
LEID1 AWARD
Ruth Malone Receives
Coveted Honor
cording to an announce ment by
the RI. Rev. Roberl L. DeWitt,
Bishop of pennsylvania.
~Irs. Malone, editor of the
diocesan publicallon and a free
lance writer In the Philadelphia
afea (or 23 years, won the prize
lor an article tilled "Is God
Obsolete?" which apl1eared In
the April Issue of the Greater
Philadelphia Magazine,
the
Bishop said.
The Leldt Award will be
presented to the writer on
December 14 by the presiding
bishop of the Episcopal Church
In the U. S. A., The Rt. Rev.
John E. Hines, before Ihe
quarterly meeting of Ihat
church's Executive Council. It
Is presented In honor of the
man who served for 35 years
as director of promotion for the
Episcopal Church's national
executive body. 11 has been won
In Cor mer years by the New
York Herald Tribune, by Time
;..tagazine, and by Louis cassels,
syndicated columnist for the
Unit e d
press-International
news service.
With the Award, which will
be given at Seabury HOvse, In
Greenwich, Conn., goes
an
illuminated scroll and a prize
Of $100. According to the New
York ortices, Bishop DeWitt
said, the 1966 entries were
more numerous than in any
previous year "because of the
great Interest and conCern for
the changes taking place In
theology and the church In Its
present stance."
Mrs. Malone, who became
editor of The Church News In
May of this year, Is married
and the mother of three chlldreJ', Molly, Kathy, and Jimmy.
She llves on Haravrd avenue.
Her husband James is assistant
•
IS a
-
You don't have
to accept this
on faith alone,
You can prove that
God lives and feel
His presence in
your own experience_
The books and
periodicals in our
Reading Room will
help you in your
search to know God
better.
YOU ARE WELCOME
TO COME IN
Christian
Science
Reading Room
... Dutmoulh ave.
~
, Weektlap nee... ba'Y·,..
,n-IMp,,,.
I ... .
Pi?'
POLICE & fiRE IEWS COLLAGES DISPLAY
Unitarian Church
A 21-year-old swarthmore
man was sent to prison In AT ARTS CENTER
To Dedicate Building default
The Community Arts Center
of $2000 ball Friday
Formal dedication services
for the new home of Ihe Unitarian Church of
Delaware
counly will be held Wednesday,
December '14 al 8 p.m.
Although the congregation has
been using the new slructure
al 145 Wesl Rose Tree road,
Upper providence, since early
fall while the Interior was stili
unfinished, Ihe formal dedication
was poslponed unlll
December, when Ihe modern
glass-and-masonry slruclure
was more complele.
The Christmas Worship
A hlghllghl of the ceremony
Service of the women's will be Ihe allendance of Dana
Association of Ihe Swarthmore McLean Greeley, D.O., presPresbyterian Church wl11 be Idenl of the Unllarlan Uniheld on Wednesday, December versalist Association, who Is
14, at 2 p.m. In the sanctuary. flying In from Boston for the
Barbara Graves will present occasion.
"The story" andftRefiecUons u
Others partiCipating w11l be
under the title, "The Blessed the Rev. David R. Kibby,
Time." Special music wl11 be mlnlsler of Ihe church; George
furnished by Mary Ellen Clark, Davies of Springfield, president
solOist, and Rulh Grooters, of Ihe congregation;
David
organist.
wittman, Chesler, chairman of
All wl11 share In the worship the building committee; Horace
through carol singing, Scripture A. Reeves,Swarthmore, bullder
reading and prayer. The usual of Ihe church; Robert Geddes,
Thank Offering for Opporlunlty archllecl and senior partner
Giving wllJ be received.
or the Philadelphia firm of
Mrs. D. Evor Roberts will Geddes, Brecher, Qualls and
make the presentation of the Cunningham and Chairman of
Honorary Memberships In the Ihe archlteclure deparlmenl of
Ihree Mission Boards.
Prlncelon University.
Immedlalely following the
Dr. Greeley's address Is
service there will be a fellow- entitled "The Fulfilled and Ihe
ship tea, served In McCahan Unfulfilled."
Hall.
Anna May courlney, member
All Interested are cordially of the church and resldenl of
Invited.
Springfield, will be Ihe soprano
The Business and Pro- sololsl for the occasion.
fessional Circle, meeting for
supper at 6:30 p.m. will also
hear Mrs. Graves' program.
WOMEN TO HOLD
CHRISTMAS TEA
SANTA VISITS
SR. CITIZENS
night aIIer pleading guilty to
having used credit cards belonging to a Swarthmore family
to charge $12.90 In gasoline
and a carte blanche card belongIng 10 a Wallingford man 10
run up a b1ll of $488.33 for
plane tlights to Basion and
Miami.
Apprehension of the young
man followed Investigations
conducled by Patrolmen James
Davis and Edward Burgett when
owners of the missing credll
cards reported receiving bills
for the unwarranled charges.
The gasoline cards were
taken from
the owner's car
while parked In his driveway
siX weeks ago. The olher card
was apparently taken froll) Ihe
owner when he palronlzed a
nearby
automotive service
station where the young man
was employed. He Is being held
for court on charges oflarcenYt
receiving slolen goods, thert,
and fraudulent converslon of
properly.
James McGill of Morton apparently dozed while driving
SANDY TAFT RECEIVES
AIRLINES WINGS
Sandy Tatt, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter D. Tatl, Jr.,
of College avenue, was graduated November 30 from the
united Air Lines Education
center for stewardesses In
Chicago. Mr. Taft new to
Chicago for the ceremony and
pinned on sandy's new wings.
While at the Training Center,
Sandy was selected to take part
In a movie depleting the lite
of a Iralnee. The rn m wlU be
shown on television In 1967.
At the present time she Is
stationed In Washington, D. C.,
and Is serving East-West
nights.
prior to her acceptance by
Air Lines, Sandy
United
Radford
College,
attended
Virginia.
his car east on Yale avenue at
4:34 a.m. Saturday. The car
slruck a utllIly pole In front
of the food market at Yale and
Kenyon avenues, knocking tele ..
phone wires loose. The driver
was taken to Taylor Hospital
by Morton police and released
atler treatment of face cuts
and possible ankle fracture.
The car was pronounced a total
-wreck.
At 6:45 p.m. Saturday Walter
Coppock of WaJllngford was
stopped for a tratflc IIghl on
Ball1more pike at sproul road
when a furniture Iruck driven
by James Warrington of Philadelphia struck his car In the
rear, according to pollee.
Botli vehicles were headed east
on the pike. Neither reqnlred
towing, but Patricia Coppock,
a passenger In Ihe aulomoblle,
was laken 10 Riddle Hospital
by Springfield ambulance for
Ireatment of neck Injuries.
At 7:50 a.m. SUnday Patrolman John Wesley escorted the
Media ambulance when It came
to the College Infirmary to
transfer a student with appendicitis to B r y n Mawr
Hospital.
At 12:30 p.m. Saturday firemen were called 10 626 south
Chester road, Springfield where
The Friendly Open House for
Senior Citizens held a Christmas party Monday, from 2 to
4 at Ihe presbyterian Church.
The Edward Hellers, children
Cindy, Cliff and Andy sang the
Christmas story In scripture
and song. Mrs. Ethel Allen
accompanied them at Ihe plano.
The lea lable was decorated
with a silver Christmas tree,
red and green balls, two red
cardinals and evergreens. The
windows displayed red candles
and greens. Tea was served
by a committee from the
Methodist Church, chaired by
MfS. Lorene McCarter, assisted by Helen Moore and
Mmes.
George Broadbenl,
Gilbert Faries, Margaret Kent,
paul Paulson, James Connor,
Clarence worst, John Good,
Name Bridge Winners
John H. pitman.
Those asslsllng but not
Winners at the Crum creek
presenl were Mrs. !l. MlIJer
Bridge Club on November 22
Crist, Mrs. Ralph Young, Mrs.
Augustus Nlcholas,Mrs. George were:
First - Mrs. A. Lee Clifton
Dunn and Mrs. Joseph Layton.
Percy Walton and Dr. Arthur and Mrs. Franklin Gillespie;
Perry, 8S Santas, rang their second - Mrs. James McDonald
sleigh bells and dlstrlbuled and Mrs. PhIll!>' Kniskern;
third - Mrs. William Ward,
gifts to everyone present.
3rd, and Belty Buse. i
The next meeting will be
held December 13 at the home
of Mrs. David Cramp, 152Park
avenue.
Charlie Brown,Bnoopy,Linus,
Pig Pen, Lucy and more than
three hundred Explorer and
Senior Girl ScPuts w111 help to
celebrate "Charlie Brown'S
Christmas" al Haverford state
Hospital tomorrow from 5 to
-A new American flag will
11 p.m. The evening of tun and
ny
over Ihe Chatham Village
service based on the comic
Grange
Playground, Havertown,
strip "peanuts. u
as
the
result or a gUt from
Among committee members
three
local
chapters of .the
are Jane Ashley, Swarthmore
and Carrell Santa Marla, Daughters of the American
Revolullon. The nag was preWallingford.
sented to Mrs. James C.
O'Brien, director or the recreation program In Havertown,
TRI-DEL TS TO MEET
at the communilyClvlcAssoclThe
Philadelphia
we s t ation meeting held Tuesday
SUburban Alumnae Chapter of night.
Mrs. II. R. Woodall of wallingDelta Delta Delta w111 hold Its
ford
and Mrs. John Petroskas
regular monthly meeting on
of
swarthmore,
ragenl and nag
Wednesday, al 12 noon at lhe
home of Mrs. ·Roy P. Magarl- chairman respectively of the
gal, palmers M1I1 road, Media. D!llaware County Chapter ,DAR,
There will be a"whlte elephant" dedicated the nag, assisted by
Mrs. Russell Readinger, receat
Chrtstmas gtrt ellchance.
Mrs. Balden S. TUcker or or the Dr. BanjaminRUlIhChapRutgers avenue wll\· be among tar and Elsie DeLaCova, recant
or the LanadoWlle Chapter.
the hOstes. . .
Wallingford Is currently
exhibiting a group of collages
by Swarthmore resident
Deborah Klolz.
The collages deal primarily
with one theme - the> contrasl
of geometrical areas of color
with the organfc forms of
pressed leaves. They are considered slrlklng for their
brilliant and unusual 'use of
c(llor, and exclllng In their
tight composlllon which simultaneously expresses an Inner
tension and peaceful repose.
In the later collages, woods
and patterned papers are also
Included.
Mrs. Klotz attended Antioch
College and waS graduated In
1961 from Yale University
School of Arl and Architecture,
where she majored In palnllng.
She has had a one -man show
at the Wilcox Gallery at swarthmore college, and has parllclpated in group shows In New
Haven and Philadelphia and
vicinity. She conllnues to paint
as well as do collages.
The eXhibit will continue
through January 5. The gallery
iB open 9 to 4:30 Monday through
Thursday, 9 10 1 Salurday, and
3 to 5 SUnday. It Is closed
Fridays.
Mrs. Klolz Is the wife of
Eugene Klotz, assistant professor of malhemallcs at the
college. They are known to
local audiences as a soprano lulenlst duo who specialize In
lute songs of the Middle Ages
and Renaissancej they have two
small children and reside on
North Chesler road.
of
an overheated transformer in
the basement had filled apartmenls with smoke •
At 6:50 p.m. Sunday firemen
responded to a chimney fire
at the Reese hl;me, 31 College
avenue.
Firemen were called to 4
Cresl lane al 4:23 a.m. Tuesday. A faulty heater motor had
filled the house wllh smoke.
Rose Tree Gardeners
The Rose Tree Gardeners
will hold their Chrlslmas
Workshop on Tuesday, December 13 at the home of Mrs.
Roberl G. Erskine, Copples
lane, Wallingford.
Girl Scout News
Area DAR Groups
Present New Flag
•
Got that
Holidal
Spirit?
You'll find it
in downtown
Philadelphia.
The easiest way
to get there?
The train.
®
NTA
Kingham Heads
March of· Dimes
Announces Captains
For 1967 Campaign
MORE
DRUG
t
FACTS
Out of every dollar of disposable income, the average
American spends 4(, for entertainment, and 5<" for liquor
or tobacco. But for today'sr
life-saving drugs. the average citizen spends only one
cent of his disposable dollar.
• When your Doctor gives
you a prescription, see Us
for prompt, precise service
at uniformly fair prices.
®
CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
1:' S. CHESTER ROAD
WHIRE YOU MElT TH! NICEST PEOPLE
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IDGMOIIT AVE .: SEVENTH & WELSH STS
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lA
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FOR 'l'HOSE SPECIAL
.OU.AV PAIII'IIES
!
I
USE
CHRISTMAS
SEALS
Glittering formals and late
day dresses for every
holiday occasion ... sparkling
beaded effects, shimmering
metallics.
THE SWARTHMO
flEe' 6 '66
VOLUME 38. - NUMBER 50
I~--------------------=i
I
SouUl-.ern Pennsytnnil TrllllpOf1llion
AIiUtoritr
for jIllPfO"" rqional trlnspotUUOII.a
....... tid PtnlltSylflniI "Operltio." tiltS
DOnald So Ritter, a represenliltlve of the Elmhurst
college admissions office, will
Inlervlew proapecllve - college
students Monday al Swarlhmore
High School.
Elmhurst College, located 16
miles wesl of Chicago, Is a
private co-educational liberal
arts college with an enrollment
or 1344.
On
Wednesday, John T.
O'Neill will discuss admissions
requirements for American
University,
Methodist university In Washington, D. C.
KI3-0586
_._____ -=::-::::-::::--=-::----.1..-------
I
SEPTA
To Visit HighSchool
Receives Grant
Swarthmore College has received a granl of $2500 from
the Esso Education Foundation.
The grant Is 10 be used for
unbudgeled Items of the year
1966-1967 fo r educational
objecllves.
SWl.;rthoore Col16Le j..1.'..rbXY)
ti"art huo re ,
..-ennb.. 19051
W
W
W
W
~
~
~
I~
i
•
i
fORMAL COATS
I
DRESSES - SECOHD FLOOR
•
---------~-----------~
CHRISTMAS SEALS
FIGHT TB AND OTHER
RESPIRATORY DISEASES
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY,DECEMBER 16 1966
$5.00 PER YEAR
.~,~~----------------------------~~~~~~
Elementary School
Concert Tuesday
The SWarthmore - RuUedge
Elementary School Holiday
Concert, will be held Tuesday
evening, December 20 at 7:30
p.m., In the intermediate AIIPurpose Room. The following
groups wllJ participate:
Second Grade Rhythm Band;
fourth grade Flutophones; 5th
!;rade Recorder SOclely; the
Elementary Band; Orchestra;
'Cello Ensemble and the
Chorus.
T he public Is cordially
Invited.
Witham Service
Held Last Night
SANTA'S PHONE
IS .KI 4-8524
Realty Developer
Succumbed Monday
DEC. 22 DEADLINE
FOR SANTA'S CALLS
",Hurry, Hurry, HUR~rpe,"
A memorial service for
was santa's sage advice this
William E. Witham In SWarthweek as he sloppod In to see
more Presbyterian Church at
how his personal appointments
8 lasl night followed private
here were shaping up for
Inlerment In the family burial
Christmas Eve.
plot In Westmlnsler Cemetery,
He seemed delighted that his
Bala-Cynwyd In Ihe morning.
special Christmas phone has
Mr. Witham, whO had surfered
been merrily ringing at his
a slroke at hi. home 2 Crest
swarthmore
headquarters;
lane November 25 and therepractically
gloated
over the
atter been a patient In Taylor
number
of
children
whose
parHospital for about 10 days,
ents had already called to be
passed away Monday night "I
sure that Santa would make
the Belvedere Nursing Home,
Peter Gram Swing, chairman of the Music Department
his person-ta-person, SantaChesler, where he had been a at Swarthmore College, will conduct the Bach B minor
to -child visit next Saturday
patient for a week.
Mass on Soturdoy, December 17. The Kyrie, and Gloria
eight.
He was born In Philadelphia will be presented at 3l.m. The Credo, Sanctus, and
"rm starting at 10 o'clock,"
on May 10, 1881 the son of Gloria will be performe at 8:15 p.m. in the Clothier
he
said, gazing approvingly al
Robert Witham a founder and I...:.M;;.e~m;;.o.:.r~i.:a.;;I.~_..,...___' _ _,-_ _ _ _ _ _ _- - - - - the attentive faces around him,
the original pattern maker of $1900 -Check, Award
"and wUI come to see every
British Poet W. H. Auden Edwards Shoe company, and
chUd whose mother or Cather
has ~Iven a ledger In which Charlotte Eastburn Witham. He Highlights Rotary
has called by Thursday 10 Inhe wrote the tlrsl dratts of moved 10 Rulledge as a young
vite me."
A check for $1900 to the
buy and attended school there.
many poems In 1932, to the He learned to type and became SWarthmore Recreation As'ITeD is my magic number,"
SWarthmore college Library. secretary to the headmaster of soclation, and a Sate Driving
he COnfided. "I start at 10 and
Auden was a member of Ihe Perkiomen School, Pennsburg, award to an essay writer will
10 Is the numher I use on the
swarthmore College community studying there and graduating be presented today during the
age limit of chUdren I can
,from autumn 1942 to spring In 1903.
visit on my trip 10 swarthRotary Club's weekly meeting
1945, teaching courses In
more. Love ALL children, he
He continued to earn his way at Ihe Ingleneuk.
English
literature, wrlllng to higher education by seiling
continued,
"but I've got todraw
The check, representing the
A "Christmas Tree For the the Hne somewhere.
articles for Ihe student 'news- seeds In the summer, doing proceeds from Rolary's benefit
Birds," ingenuously planned
paper, lecturing at various secretarial work, and managing Bar-B-{;l on November n,
"BUT, he said, turning sudand
bedecked 1)y Ihe Swarthmore denly to his admiring, awetl
functions, reviewing College a dormitory at Dartmoulh be presented to SRA. President
plays, and serving on com- Coliege where hewasgradualed Mrs. Quentin C. Weaver. On ,Garden Club Is the focal point and devoted audience at five
mittees for the judgment of In 1907. He was a member of the recelvtng end of Ihe essay of the Club's Christmas gift (his Christmas helpers and
of seasonal decorations to the
student poetry.
Chi Phi fraternity.
award will he Ed Honnold, Rut- swarlhmore public Library. 14exactIy halt of my magic
In 1964 at the college's
number 10" as santa carefully
He entered graduate school gers avenue, high school senior
The Douglas Fir tree's trim- pointed out), "you'll have to
centennial commencement, at Columbia University and was who wrote the winning essay
mings, popcorn and cranberry convince them to call early.
AudeD was awarded an honorary 'a. sales executive for Knapp on "Safe Driving."
garlands,
bread stars, bells.
degree. Thus he was on the Company and Wlrt Company,
I
Reports on both the bar-b-q elc., cui with Christmas cookie Soon. NOW. Immediately.
mean Right Now!
mailing list for Ihe Swarlhmore predecessor of International and the SRA are Included on
lIyou see," he said. ""ve
Alumni Bulletin, where he read Resistance CompanY,New York. the agenda. The luncheon meet- cutters, doughnuts and real
blrd.!s nests col}ected by the been Invited out Thursdaynlght,
In a 1964 Issue that the College In 1912 In that city he married lng will begin at 12:10.
members during pre-Chrisl- and I've GOT to make up my
Library was eslabllshlng a W. Amy Shultz of Clayton, Berks
mas months, will be scattered itinerary on Friday. U To help
H. Auden .Collection and was County, whom he had met at
for birds In the Borough In the people remember to call me
asking Bulletin readers for perklomen School. She survives
new year.
in tlme, I've left a few remindmaterial, such as caples of him and has been a patient at
Then the tree's empty pine ers for them." ,
magazines In which his poems Belvedere since July, suffering
cones will be filled with peanul
And then, just before he
first appeared and undergrad- with arteriosclerosis.
butter and the Ice cream cones stepped out Inlo Wednesday's
uate
papers on which the
During World War I he was
wllh raisins. Now a flock of
leacher Au den wrote his a member of the Emergency
Swarthmore High school's artificial birds perch on the sleety, cold rain, he handed
over a page of couplets. The
criticism and comments.
Fie e t
corporation which Varsity Basketball Team ran nests and the tree inslde, while Swarthmorean passes them
Auden himself heeded this mobilized resources of ship Into a week of cold shooting outside the Library window,
request a!lll gave the ledger, yards, steel mills and factories as they dropped hard-fought the double bloom Japanese along for those whose feel the
the most Important acqulslllon for sending materials to united decisions 10 Lansdowne-Aldan cherry Iree Is hung with shoelets seem to tit:
Swarthmore Recreation' As .. of Its young collection. ,"DO it NOW! (Santa's vow)."
Slale. forces abroad. Later he 69 -45 and SUn Valley 48-44. cornucopias of suet and seeds,
soclatlon basketball for boys
HTardy Calls Sadden All."
The ledger isabook 9" x 14," was eastern district saies manIn the Lansdowne game Ihe a treal which draws live birds.
In the fourlh, tilth and sixth
I I Golden Rule -Santa's Tool."
containing 146 pages. Auden ager,
for Victor Talking Garnets jumped 10 a 9-3 lead
Elsewhere In the Llbraryare
grades w111 be held saturdays
I'Santa's Tune, ICall Me
...used it as a work book, in Machine Company, now Radio only to see the Lords come hung .- pottery wren house and
from 9 to 12, beglnulng Satur- which he wrote dratts of poems
Soon!'"
back to lake a 28-23 halftime a cocoanut bird house and
corporation of America.
day, December 17 In the Inter- and
lie
who calls without delay
essaysi it covers the
Arter a, period with an In- advantage. The second half everywhere In the beautiful
mediate All purpose Room.
will
free-er feel another
period from seplember, !932
found SWarthmore shooting greens arrangements are birds.
(Continued
on
page
7)
· J. W. Ranck, elementary to the end of 1934. Early drafts
day."
from extremely poor shotting
From northern Europe comes
physical education director, of many ofbls wrlUngs of that
The
telephone number Is KIand Lansdowne taking advantage the quolatlon which centers the
4-8524.
_ _ _ __
said Interested sludents should period are In It - poems Garden Club Meets
of the Garnets' pressingdelense Garden Club's theme: "Health
report
on
the following published in "Look, stranger,"
,.
. The Random Garden Club to lake a commanding lead. and happiness will come to
SChedule:
Tim Swezy led the home forces
Auden's second vol9rne of
Fourth Graders, 9 a.m.; poems, published In 1936, a met at the home of Mrs. In scoring with 9 pOints and those with a blrd'stt nest In
5th Graders, 10 a.m.;
6th long speech from "The Dog: Thomas Moore, Guernsey road Jon Cummings was the chief their Christmas tree.
The statf and directors of
December 7 for their Christmas
Graders, 11 a.m.
Deneath the Skin," whichAuden workshop. They made a wreath rebounder with 10 grabs.
the Public Library are grateful
Services were held at Ii
Tomorrow's meetlng on the wrote with Christopher ISherAgainst SUn Valley' the be yond expression to the
for
Taylor
Hospital
and
one
a.m.
Wednesday In Oliver
17th w111 be for Ihe purpose
Garnets again )Vent through an Swarthmore Garden Club for
(Continued on page, 3)
for
the
central
ortlce
of
Ihe
Bair's,
Philadelphia, for Mrs.
of signing up teams and coaches.
extremely poor shooting night Its Imaginative and creative
community
Nursing
Service.
Arter organization, teams w111
and dropped a close decision gift. This Is the fourlh year Ruth Paul MCDonnell, wife of
They also made a Christmas
begin league play on January
In the first minute. Although Ihat the Club has decorated the owen F. McDonnell, 410 Vassar
tree
for
the
Child
Guidance
7. A schedule and roster w111
Swarthmore look 18 more shots Library at Christmas, sharing a venue, who died Sunday,
CliniC
In
Media
and
filled
a
be published. Bolh gyms will
than the opposition, numerous joy generously In the com- December 11.
baskel with greens to be put
The daughter of Emma and
be used atter Ihe first week.
missed lay-ups proved their munity.
Swarthmore college an- In the Railroad slatlon
In
Frank
paul, she was born tn
AI! falhers Interested In nounces a change of program
undoing.
swarthmore.
The Library will continue Rutledge and reared In CheslcoaChing are asked to report In the ZUkofsky-Kalish chamJon cummlngsplayedblsbest
the
Christmas Bird theme with nut Hill, Philadelphia. She
to the gym tomorrow. Their ber mul;lc series.
game of the year as he scored
an
exhibit
of books about birds. moved to Swarthmore 26 years
help Is necessary In making
14 points and along with Pete
The
program for today, Home From Okinawa
ago.
the program successful.
salom led both teams In reDecember 16, will be music
Mrs. Henry T. Gayley Is the
She was educated In Friends
captain Theodore Purnell, bounding. Charles Ellis and Jim
for string trio - Bussoltl Garden Club's project chair- Select School, Philadelphia.
Phrase and Lehrdahl - Trio. Jr., returned home last Thurs- HOod chipped In wllh 11 and 8 man. Mrs. Richard Noye was
She was a member of the
Retires Dec. 1
The artists will be paul day from Okinawa where he had points respectively.
In charge or tbe members SWarthmore Presbyterian
been stationed In the U.S. Army
This week finds the local
Claire H•. Jeglum, Hlllborn zukofsky, violin; Jacob Glick, Hospital since June, 1965. He team In action three times as decorallng Ihe tree although Church and a former member
avenue, reUred December I viola; and Hobert sylvester, will he vtsltlng with his parents they entertain Netber Prov- the entlte membership worked of the Woman'-/i Club ofSWarthon the projecl. Mrs. Charles more.
atter 41 years with the Phil- 'cello.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore purnell Idence tOnight and open the
There
will
be
no
concert
TOPPing keeps the
Library
In addition .to her husband,
adelphia Quarlz Company. He
of cornell avenue until after league wllh COllingdale at home ,. green" with fresh arrange ..
on
sunday,
December
18.
she
Is survived by a brother
was head of the research and
The chamber music con- the Christmas holidays when Tbursday. Sandwiched belween ments throughout the year. Mrs. Fr..nk Paul, Jr., and three
'I(:Vl!lolJlI,ent department.
certs are held In BOnd Memorial he will leave for Fort Lewis those two home appearances Janvier Rice Is the club's nieces.
Room on the campus tram 5: 15 near Tacoma Park,. wash., the Garnets travel 10 Chi- president. Merry Chrlstmas,
Burial was held In Chelton
to 6:15 p.m. and are tree and where he will be worklhg In chester for a Tuesday night swarthmore Garden Clubl
Rills
Cemetery.
• .·IGIIT n AND OTHER
Mental Health with the Army. encounter.
o,19n to the public.
· IIFJi..IIATOIlY,DISIASa
Dr. Harry Kingham, Swarthmore Chairman for Ihe 1967
March of Dimes, announces the
Borough has been subdivided
into 16 zones for the "Mothers'
March" which will take place
on January 31.
For each zone a captaln has
heen deslgnaled. Captains, In
lurn, w1l1 enlist enough volunteers to canvass every
residence within their zones,
assigning from 10 to 15 houses
to each "mother."
The
following men have
agreed to serve as zone
captains:
Brook Bunting, 730 Harvard
avenue; Douglas Bender, 623
University place; W 1111 a m
stanton, 207 Soulh Chester road;
Douglas Tolley, 558 R"tgers
avenue; Edward M1:fUn, 419
Drew avenueiPhUlip aurnaman,
328 Haverford place;
John
Sherman, 329 Dickinson avenue; walter Black, 220 Haver'ford avenuej Wilfred B. Brown,
213 'Dickinson avenue; Bernard
N. Webb, 14 Amherst' avenue;
Edward Cosletl, 30 Woodbrook
road; John Meyer, 430 Riverview road; Lee Gatewood, 104
Elm avenue; Dr. Edgar wrege,
511 Walnut lane; Sam Gary,
624 Mag1l1 road; Dr. Ronald
Estabrook, 234 park avenue.
After the virtual conquest of
Polio, Ihe National FoundatlonMarch of Dimes looked for
other worlds to conquer, Dr.
Kingham said.
The ultimate goal, the 1967
Chairman staled, Is to prevenl
all birth defects. "Achievement
of this Ideal !pay nol be possible.
At best It w1l1 be a long, slow
process."
BRITISH POET
GIVES LEDGER
Gift To College Adds
To Auden Collection
Tree For Birds
Christmas Theme
Swarthmore Gardeners
Adorn Public Library
will
GARNET HOSTS
N.P. TONIGHT
Alert Elementary Boys
Sat. Basketball Plans
I(
,
String Trio In
Concert Today
Mrs. Ruth McDonnell
Service Held Weds.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Friday, December 9, 1966
'TIlE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
10 the vlce-presldenl for engineering alfalrs al Ihe University of Pennsylvania.
Her writings have appeared
In salurday Review, Poelry and
Audience, Ihe Mike Shayne
Myslery Magazine, Ihe Philadelphia Bullelln, Ihe Episcopalian, Ihe SK& F P sychlalrlc
Reporter and Ihe Delaware
Counly
Dally Times, as well
The william E. Leldl Award,
for
Ihe best arllcle on a as Grealer Philadelphia Magareligious subjecl 10 appear In zine.
a magazine of general circulation, has been won for 1966 by
Ruth ~Ialone, editor of The
WRITER WINS
LEIDT AWARD
Ruth Malone Receives
Coveted Honor
Church News of the Episcopal
Diocese of Pennsylvania, according to an announcement by
the Ill. Rev. Robert L. DeWItI,
Bishop of Pennsylvania.
).11'5. Malone, editor of the
diocesan publication and a free
lance writer in Ihe Philadelphia
area (or 23 years, won the prize
for an article titled
U
Is God
Obsolete?" which appeared in
the April issue of the Greater
Philadelphia
~lagazlne,
the
Bishop said.
The Leldt Award will be
presented to the writer on
December 14 by the presiding
bishop of the Episcopal Church
in the U. S. A., The Rt. Rev.
John
E. Hines, before the
quarterly meeting of that
church's Executive council. It
is presented in honor of the
man who served for 35 years
as director o( promotion for the
Episcopal Church's national
executive body. It has been won
in former years by the New
York Herald Tribune, by Time
~lagazine, and by Louis Cassels,
syndicated columnist for the
V nit e d
Press-lnternational
news service.
With the Award, which will
be given at Seabury HOl1se, in
Greenwich, Conn., goes
an
illuminated scroll ;ind a prize
of $100. According to the New
York offices, Bishop DeWitt
said, the 1966 entries were
more numerous than in any
previous year "because of the
great interest and concern for
the changes taking place in
theology and the church In lis
present stance."
~lrs. Malone, who became
editor of The Church News In
:'I.lay of this year, is married
and the mother of three children, Molly, Kathy, and Jimmy.
Sh"'c Uves on Haravrd avenue.
Her husband James is assistant
There
•
IS- a
You don't have
to accept th is
on faith alone.
You can prove that
God lives and feel
His presence in
your own experience.
The books and
periodicals in our
Reading Room will
help you in your
search to know God
better.
YOU ARE WELCOME
TO COME IN
Christian
Science
Reading Room
'09 Dartmouth ave.
Swarthmore
. WeekdQ'a ex""pt hoUdan
18 to 15
J'rIdar evealap 7 to I
WOMEN TO HOLD
CHRISTMAS TEA
The Christmas
Worship
service
of t he
Women's
Associaticn of the swarthmore
presbyterian Church will be
held on Wednesday, December
14, at 2 p.m. in the sanctuary.
Darbara Graves will present
"The story" and" Refiections"
under the title, "The Blessed
Time." special music w1l1 be
furnished by 1I.tary Ellen Clark,
soloist, and Ruth Grooters,
organist.
All will share In Ihe worship
through carol Singing, Scripture
readIng and prayer. The usual
Thank Offering for Opportunity
Giving will be received.
Mrs. D. Evor Roberls will
make the presenlatlon of Ihe
HOnorary Memberships in the
three Mission Boards.
1m mediately following
the
service there will be a fellowship tea, served in McCahan
Hall.
All Interested are cordially
Invited.
The Business and P rofessional Circle, meeting for
supper al 6:30 p.m. wl\l also
hear ~lrs. Graves' program.
POLICE & FIRE NEWS COLLAGES DISPLAY
Unitarian Church
A 21-year-old swarthmore
AT ARTS CENTER
man was senl to prison In
To Dedicate Building default
The Communlly Arts Center
of $2000 ball Friday
Formal dedication services
for Ihe new home of Ihe Unllarlan church of
Delaware
counly will be held Wednesday,
December 14 al 8 p.m.
Allhough the congregation has
been using the new struclure
al 145 Wesl Rose Tree road,
Upper providence, since early
fall while Ihe Inlerlor was sllll
unfinished, the formal dedicalion
was postponed unlll
December, when the modern
glass-and-masonry structure
was more complete.
A highlight of Ihe ceremony
will be Ihe altendance of Dana
McLean Greeley, D.O., PresIdent of the Unllarlan Universalist ASSOCiation, who Is
flying in from Basion for Ihe
occasion.
Others partlclpallng will be
the
Rev. David R. Kibby,
minister of the church; George
Davies of Springfield, president
of the Congregallon;
David
Wittman, Chester, chairman of
Ihe building commillee; Horace
A. Reeves,Swarthmore, builder
of Ihe church; Roberl Geddes,
architect and senior partner
01 the Philadelphia firm of
Geddes, Brecher, Qualls and
Cunningham and Chairman of
Ihe archlleclure deparlmenl of
Princeton University.
Dr. Greeley's address is
enlltled .. The Fulfilled and the
Unfullllled."
Anna May Courtney, member
of the church and resident of
Springfield, will be Ihe soprano
soloist for the occasion.
SANTA VISITS
SR. CITIZENS
The Friendly Open House for
Senior Citizens held a Chrlslmas party Monday, from 2 to
4 at Ihe presbyterian Church.
The Edward Hellers, children
Cindy, Cliff and Andy sang Ihe
Chrtslmas story In scrlplure
and song. Mrs. Ethel Allen
accompanied Ihem at Ihe piano.
The tea lable was deoorated
with a silver Christmas tree,
red and green balls, two red
cardinals and evergreens. The
windows displayed red candles
and greens. Tea was served
by a commltlee from Ihe
Methodist Church, chaired by
Mrs. Lorene McCarter J assisted by Helen Moore and
Mmes.
George Broadbent,
Gilbert Faries, Margaret Kent,
paul Paulson, James Connor,
Clarence Worst, John Good,
John H. Pitman.
Those assisting but not
present were Mrs. H. Miller
Crist, Mrs. Ralph Young, Mrs.
Augustus Nicholas,Mrs. George
Dunn and Mrs. Joseph Layton.
Percy Walton and Dr. Arthur
Perry, as Santas, rang their
sleigh bells and dlstrlbuled
gifts to everyone present.
Girl Scout News
Charlie Brown,Snoopy,Linus,
Pig Pen, LUCy and more than
three hundred Explorer and
senior Girl scouts will help to
celebrate uCharlie
Brown's
Christmas" at Haverford state
Hospital tomorrow from 5 10
II p.m. The evening of fun and
service based on the comic
strip "Peanuts."
Among committee members
are Jane Ashley, Swarthmore
and Carrell Santa Marla,
Wallingford.
b',l...rthuQre Cull.::"..."
::;,. urt huu Ie ,
.... c nub.. 1 '.)Obl
To Visit High School
Donald B. Rlller, a represenlallve of Ihe Elmhurst
college admissions office, Will
Inlervlew prospective college
sludenls Monday at Swarthmore
High SChool.
Elmhurst College, localed l~
miles west of Chicago, Is a
prlvale co-educallonal liberal
nlghl aller pleading guilty 10 of Wal1lngford Is currently
having used credll cards be- exhibiting a group of collages
longing 10 a Swarlhmore family by swarlhmore resident
10 charge $12.90 In gasoline Deborah Klotz.
The collages deal primarily
and a carle blanche card belongIng 10 a Wa11lngford man 10 wllh one Iheme - Ihe conlrasl
arts college with an enrollment
run up a bill of $488.33 for of geometrical areas of color
of 1344.
plane nlghls 10 Boslon and with the organic forms of
On
Wednesday, John T.
pressed leaves. They are conMiami.
O'Neill will discuss admissions
Apprehension of Ihe young sidered slrlklng for Ihelr
requirements for American
man followed Investlgallons brllllani and unusual use of
Unlverslly,
Melhodlst uniconducled by Palrolmen James color, and exciting In Ihelr
versity In Washington, D. C.
Davis and Edward Burgell when tlghl composilion which simulowners of Ihe missing credll taneously expresses an inner
cards reporled receiving bills tensIon and peaceful repose.
for the unwarranted charges. In the later collages, woods
The gasollne cards were and patterned papers are also
taken from the owner's car Included.
while parked In his driveway
Mrs. Klotz attended Antioch
six weeks ago. The olher card College and was gradualed in
was apparently laken from Ihe 1961 from Yale Unlverslly
owner when he patronized a School of Art and Architecture,
nearby
automotive service where she majored 1n painting.
slallon where Ihe young man She has had a one -man show
was employed. lie Is being held al Ihe Wilcox Gallery al Swarthfor court on charges oflarceny, more College, and has particireceiving stolen goods, theft, pated In group shows In New
and
and fraudulent conversion of Haven and Philadelphia
vicinity. She continues 10 palnl
properly.
James McGill of Morlan ap- as weU as do coUages.
parenlly dozed while driving
The exhibit will continue
his car east on Yale avenue at through January 5. The gallery
4:34 a.m. Salurday. The car Is open 910 4:30 MOnday Ihrough
struck a utility pole In fronl Thursday, 9 10 I Salurday, and
of Ihe food market al Yale and 3 to 5 SUnday. It Is closed
Out of every dollar of diH~
Kenyon avenues, knocking tele- Fridays.
posable income, the averagT
Mrs. Klolz Is Ihe wife of
phone wires loose. The drlv.er
American spends 'I<" for enwas taken to Taylor Hospital Eugene Klotz, assistant pro- tertainment. and 5(" for liquor
by Morlan pollee and released fessor of mathematics at the or tobacco. But for today':">!
after treatment of face cuts college. They are known to life-saving drugs, the ilVcrand possible ankle fracture. local audiences as a soprano - age citizen spends only um'
The car was pronounced a total lulenisl duo who specialize In cent of hjs disposable dollar.
lute songs of the Middle Ages • When your Dodor givc!-;
wreck.
At 6:45 p.m. Saturday Waller and Renaissance; they have two you a prescription, see us
Coppock of Wallingford was small children and reside on for prompt, precise service
at uniformly fair priees.
slopped for a Iralflc IIghl on Norlh Chesler road.
Baltimore pike al Sproul road
when a furniture truck driven
by James Warrington of Philadelphia slruck his car In the
Swarthmore College has reaccording to police.
Sandy Taft, daughter of Mr. rear J
ceived a grant of $2500 from
CATHERMAN
and Mrs. Walter D. Taft, Jr., Both vehicles were headed east Ihe Esso Education Foundation.
on
Ihe
pike.
Neither
required
of College avenue, was gradThe granl Is to be used for
PHARMACY
ualed November 30 from the lowing, but Palrlcla Coppock, unbudgeled ite ms of the year
1::' S. CHESTER ROAO
unlled Air Lines Education a passenger in the automobile, 1966-1967
for educational
was
laken
10
Riddle
Hospital
center for Stewardesses in
KI3-0586
objectives.
Chicago. Mr. Taft new to by Springfield ambulance for
Chicago for the ceremony and treatmenl of neck Injuries.
!iF~~----\!<:!-=-=-:-=-:--::=-=--:=::-!=:::'
::,oo::",,=~
AI
7:50
a.m.
SUnday
Patrolpinned on sandy's new wings.
~
WIIERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE
~
while at the Training Cenler, man John Wesley escorted Ihe
~
Sandy was selected to take part Media ambulance when it came ~
to
Ihe
College
Infirmary
to
In a movie depicting the life
of a Iralnee. The lIIm will be Iransfer a student with apshown on television In 1967. pendlcllls 10 B r y n Mawr
AI Ihe presenl time she Is Hospllal.
At 12:30 p.m. Salurday firestationed In Washington, D. C.,
~
men
were caUed to 626 South ~
and is serving East-West
Chester road, Springfield where
flights.
EDO".T AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH 51'S
prior to her acceptance by an overheated transformer in
Air Lines, Sandy Ihe basement had f\lled aparlUnited
allended
Radford
College) ments with smoke.
AI 6:50 p.m. Sunday firemen
Virginia.
responded to a chimney fire
al the Reese h
Name Bridge Winners
Firemen were called 10 4
cresl
lane al 4:23 a.m. TuesWinners al the Crum creek
day.
A
faulty healer molar had
Bridge Club on November 22
filled Ihe house with smoke.
were:
Flrsl - Mrs. A. Lee clifton Rose Tree Gardeners
and Mrs. Franklin Gillespie;
The Rose Tree Gardeners ~
~
second - Mrs. James MCDonald
will
hold their Chrlslmas
and Mrs. Philip' Kniskern;
Workshop on TUesday, DecemIhird - Mrs. William Ward,
~
ber 13 al Ihe home of Mrs. ~
3rd, and Betty Buse.
Robert G. Erskine, Copples
The next meeting will be
lane, Wal11ngford.
~
held December 13 al Ihe home
of Mrs. David Cramp, 152 park
~
avenue.
MORE
DRUG
FACTS
SANDY TAFT RECEIVES
AIRLINES WINGS
®
Receives Grant
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A new American nag wlll
fly over the Chalham Village
Grange Playground, Havertown,
as Ihe resull 01 a glfl from
Ihree local chapters of Ihe
Daughlers of Ihe American
Revolution. The flag was presenled 10 Mrs. James C.
O'Brien, director of the recreation program in Havertown,
TRI-DEL TS TO MEET
al the communllyClvlcASsoclThe
Philadelphia
We s t ation meeting held TUesday
Suburban Alumnae Chapler of nlghl.
Mrs. H. R. Woodall of WallingDella Della Della will hold lis
ford
and Mrs. John Pelroskas
regular monlhly meellng on
of
swarlhmore,
regenl and nag
Wednesday, at 12 noon at Ihe
chairman
respectively
of the
home of Mrs. Roy P. Magarlgal, Palmers Mill road, Media. Delaware counlyChapler, DAR,
There w1l1 be a"whlle elephanl" dedlcaled lhe flag, assisted by
Mrs. RusseU Readinger, regenl
Chrlslmas gift exchange.
of
Ihe Dr. Benjamin Rush ChapMrs. Belden S. Tucker of
Rulgers avenue will be among ter and Elsie DeLaCova, regenl
of Ihe LanSdOwne Chapler.
the hostesses.
Got that
Holidal
~
W
Spirit?
You'll find it
in downtown
Philadelphia.
The easiest way
to get there?
The train.
LEY
FOR THOSE SPECIAL
•
HOLIDAY PAII'IIIES
i••
!
Southel$tern Penn$ylv.ni. Tflnsportllion
.
AuthOrity
For improved reaionallranspotl.tion Oft
Readihl and Penn$ylv,ni, "Operltion" lines
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SEPTA
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Area DAR Groups
Present New Flag
W
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Glittering formals and late
day dresses for every
holiday occasion ... sparkling
beaded effects, shimmering
metallics.
FORMAL COltS
DRESSES - SECOND Fl.ooR
f""lIII_lIIIlIIIlIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll_lIIil1'>i
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NTA
~~~ISTMAS THE SWARTHMO
SEALS
rl£e I 6 '66
-==-:-____
Announces Captains
For 1961 Campaign
Dr. Harry Kingham, Swarthmore Chairman for the 1967
~'tarch of Dimes, announces the
Borough has been subdivided
into 16 zones for the "Mothers'
~Iarch" which will take place
on January 31.
For each zone a captain has
been deSignated. Caplalns, In
turn, will enlist enough volunteers to canvass every
residence within their zones,
assignIng from 1.0 to 15 houses
to each" mother. JJ
The
following
men have
agreed to serve as zone
captains:
Brook Bunting, 730 Harvard
avenue; Douglas Bender, 623
University place; Willi a m
stanton, 207 South Chester road;
Douglas Tolley, 558 Rutgers
avenue; Edward MUllin, 419
Drew avenueiPhill1p Burnaman,
328 Haverford place;
John
Sherman, 329 Dickinson avenue; Walter Black, 220 Haver·ford avenuej Wilfred B. Brown,
213 Dickinson avenue; .Bernard
N. Webb, 14 Amherst avenue;
Edward Coslett, 30 woodbrook
road; John Meyer, 430 Riverview road; Lee Gatewood, 104
Elm avenue; Dr. Edgar wrege,
511 walnut lane; Sam Gary,
624 Magill road; Dr. Ronald
Estabrook, 234 park avenue.
Arter the virtual conquesl of
Polio, the National FoundationMarch of Dimes looked for
other worlds to conquer, Dr.
Kingham said.
The Ultimate goal, the 1967
Chairman stated, Is to prevent
all birth defects. "Achievement
of Ihls ideal may nol be possible.
AI besl It will be a long, slow
process."
__::-::-:-
==~~~~~----------------------~$5.5.mOO~pPlE~R~YV.E~A~R
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11~6,!....1~9~66~____________
"""':'~:..-
VOLUME 38 - NUMBER 50
Kingham Heads
March of Dimes
CHRISTMAS SEALS
FIGHT TB AND OTHER
RESPIRATORY DISEASES
Elementary School
Concert Tuesday
The Swarthmore-Rutledge
Elementary School
Holiday
Concerl will be held Tuesday
evening, December 20 at 7:30
p.m., In the Intermedlale AllPurpose Room. The fOllowing
groups will participate:
Second Grade Rhythm Band;
fourth grade Flutophones; 5th
grade Recorder SOCiety; the
Elementary Band; Orchestra;
'Cello Ensemble and the
Chorus.
The public is cordially
Invited.
BRITISH POET
GIVES LEDGER
Witham Service
Held Last Night
SANTA'S PHONE
IS KI 4·8524
Really Developer
Succumbed Monday
DEC, 22 DEADLINE
FOR SANTA'S CALLS
memorial service for
William E. Witham In Swarthmore Presbyterian Church at
8 lasl nlghl followed private
intermenl In Ihe family burial
plol in Weslmlnsler Cemelery,
Bala-Cynwyd In Ihe morning.
Mr. Wilham, who had suffered
a stroke at his home 2 Crest
lane November 25 and therealler been a patlenl In Taylor
Hospital for about 10 days,
A
"Hurry, Burq', HUH-ree,"
was Santa's sage advice this
weck as he stopped In to see
how his personal apPOintments
here were shaping up for
Christmas Eve.
He seemed delighted that his
special Christmas phone has
been merrily rInging at his
Swarthmore
headquarters.
practically gloated over the
number of children whose parents had already called to be
sure that Santa would make
his person-to-person, Santato-child visit next saturday
night.
"I'm starting at 10 o'clock,"
he said, gazing approvingly at
the attentive faces around him,
"and will corne to see every
child whose mother or Cather
has called by Thursdar to Invite me."
"Ten is my magic number,"
he coniided. "I start at 10 and
10 is the number I use on the
age limit of children 1 can
visit on my trip to Swarthmore. Love ALL children, he
continued, "but I've got to draw
the Une somewhere.
uBUT, he said, turning suddenly tu iJi:5 admiring, awed
and devoted audience of five
(his Christmas helper~ and
'~e:xactly half of my
magic
number 10" as santa carefully
pointed out), "you'll have to
convince them to call early.
Soon. Now. Immediately.
I
mean Right NOW!
"You see," he said, "I've
been invited out Thursday night,
and I've GOT to make up my
itinerary on Friday. uTo help
people remember to call me
in time, I've left a few reminders for them."
And then, just before he
stepped out into Wednesday's
sleety, cold rain, he handed
over a page of couplets~ The
swarthmorean passes them
along for those whose feel the
shoe lets seem to fit:
1100 it :\ow! (Santa's vow)."
"Tardy Calls Sadden All."
"Golden Rule -Santa's TooI. 1J
'·Santa's TUne, 'call Me
soon!'"
"lIe who calls without delay
will free-er feel another
day."
The telephone number is K14-8524. _ _ _ __
passed away Monday night at
Peter Gram Swing, chairman of the Music Depart~ent
the Belvedere Nursing Home, at Swarlhmare College will conduct the Bach B minor
Chester, where he had been a Mass an Saturdoy, D'
'e and Gloria
ecem ber 17 • Th e Kyfl,
pallenl for a week.
will be presented 01 3 p.m. The Credo! Sonctu., o.nd
He was born In Philadelphia Gloria will be performed at 8: 15 p.m. In the Cloth,er
on May 10, 1881 the son of Memorial.
Roberl Witham a founder and 1~==:;':::':~-7-:--'~~=----::---:::::~;--
Ihe original patlern maker of $1900· Check, Award
British Poet W. H. Auden Edwards Shoe Company, and
has given a ledger In which Charlotte Easlburn Wltham. He Highlights Rotary
he wrole the first dralts of moved 10 Rulledge as a young
boy and atlended schoollhere.
A check lor $1900 to the
many poems in 1932, 10 Ihe He learned to type and became Swarthmore Recreation AsSWarlhmore College Library. secretary to the headmaster of sociaUon, and a Safe DrIving
Auden was a member of the Perkiomen School, Pennsburg, award to an essay writer wUI
swarthmore college community studying there and graduating be presenled today during Ihe
.from autumn 1942 to spring In 1903.
Rotary Club's weekly meellng
1945, teaching courses In
al
Ihe Ingleneuk.
He continued to earn his way
IIteralure,
writing
English
The
check, representing the
to higher education by seiling
A "Christmas Tree For the
articles for the student newsproceeds
from Rotary's benefit
seeds
in
the
summer,
doing
Birds,"
ingenuously planned
pape r , lecturing at various
secretarial work, and managing Bar-B-Q on November 11, will and bedecked by the Swarthmore
functions, reviewing college
a dormitory· at Darhr:(.uth be pl"esented to SR A president . Garden Club Is the focal polnl
plays, and serving on com ..
College where he was graduated Mrs. Quentin C. Weaver. On of the Club's Christmas glfl
mlttees for the judgmenl of
in 1907. He was a member of the receiving end of the essay of seasonal decorations to the
studenl poetry.
award will be Ed Honnold, Rul- swarthmore Public
Chi Phi fralernlly.
Library.
In 1964 at Ihe College's
He entered graduate school gers avenue, high school senior
The Douglas Fir tree's trimc e n ten n 1a I commencement,
at columbia University and was who wrote the winning essay mings, popcorn and cranberry
Auden was awarded an honorary
. a. sales executive for Knapp on "Safe Driving."
garlands, bread stars, bells,
degree. Thus he was on the Company and wlrt Company,
Reports on both the bar-b-q etc., cut with Christmas cookie
mailing IIsl for the Swarlhmore
predecessor of International and the SRA are Included on cutters, doughnuts and real
Alumni Bulletin, where he read
ReSistance Company,New York. the agenda. The lUncheon meet- blrd's nests collected by the
In a 1964 Issue that Ihe College
In 1912 in Ihal city he married ing will begin at 12:10.
members during pre~Christ
Library was establishing a W. Amy Shultz of Clayton, Berks
mas months, will be scattered
H. Auden Collection and was County, whom he had met at
for birds In the Borough in the
asking Bulletin readers for Perklomen school. She survives
new year.
material, such as copies of him and has been a pallent al
Then the tree's empty pine
magazines in which his poems Belvedere since July, suffering
cones will be filled with peanut
first appeared and undergrad- with arteriosclerosis.
butter and the Ice cream cones
uate
papers on which the
During World War I he was
with raisins. Now a !lock of
teacher Auden wrote his a member of the Emergency
Swarthmore High School's arllflclal birds perch on the
criticism and comments.
Fie e t
corporation
which varslly Basketball Team ran nests and the tree Inside, while
Auden himself heeded this mobilized resources of ship Into a week of cold shooting outside Ihe Library window,
request and gave the ledger, yards, steel mills and factorIes as they dropped hard-fought the double bloom Japanese
Ihe most Important acquisilion for sending malerlals to United deCisions to Lansdowne-Aldan cherry tree is hung with
Swarthmore Recreation Asof Its young collection. .
states Corces abroad. Later he 69-45 and Sun Valley 48-44. cornucopias of suet and seeds,
sociation basketball for boys
The ledger isabook9"x14,"
In the Lansdowne game the a treat which draws live birds.
was eastern district sales manin the fourth, fifth and sixth
Garnets
jumped 10 a 9 -3 lead
containing 146 pages. Auden ager.
for
Victor Talking
Elsewhere in the Llbraryare
grades will be held Saturdays
"used it as a work bOok, in Machine company, now Radio only to see the Lords come hung a pottery wren house and
from 9 to 12, beginning saturback to take a 28-23 halftime a cocoanut bIrd house and
which he wrote drafts of poems Corporation of America.
day, December 17 In Ihe Inter- and
essays; it covers the
After a. period with an In- advantage. The second half everywhere In the beautiful
mediate All Purpose Room.
found Swarthmore shooting greens arrangements are birds.
period from september, 1932
(Continued on Page 7 ,
J. W. Ranck, elementary to the end of 1934. Early drafis
from extremely poor shotting
From northern Europe comeS
physical education director, of many of his writings of that
and Lansdowne takin~ advantage the quotation which centers the
said interested sludents should period are In It - poems Garden Club Meets
of the Garnets' pressing defense Garden Club's theme: uHealth
report
on
the
following
published in (CLook, stranger," to. The Random Garden Club to take a commanding lead. and happiness will come to
schedule:
Auden 's second volume of met at t he horne 0 f Mrs • Tim Swezy led the home forces those with a bird's nest in
Fourth Graders,
9 a.m.;
poems, published in 1936, a Thomas ?l.loore, Guernsey road in scoring with 9 pOints and their Christmas tree."
5th Graders, 10 a.m.;
6th
The stalf and directors of
long speech (rom U The Dog December 7 Cor their Christmas Jon Cummings was the chief
Graders, 11 .a..m.
Beneath the Skin," whichAuden workshop. They made a wreath rebounder with 10 grabs.
the public Library are grateful
Tomorrow's meeting on the wrote with Chrlslopher Isher- for Taylor Hospital and one
Against SUn Valley the beyond expression to the
17th will be for the purpose
Garnets again went through an swarthmore Garden Club for
(Continued on page. 3)
for the cenlral o!!lce of Ihe
of slgnlng up teams and coaches.
extremely poor shooting nlgh\ Its imaginative and creative
Community Nursing Service.
After organization, teams will
and dropped a close decision gift. This Is the fourth year
They also made a Chrlslmas
begin league play on January
In Ihe flrsl mlnule. Although Ihal Ihe Club has decorated Ihe
Iree for Ihe Child Guidance
7. A schedule and rosier will
Swarthmore took 18 more shots Library at Christmas, sharing
CUnic In Media and fllled a
be published. Both gyms will
than the opposition, numerous joy generously in the
combaskel with greens to be put
be used aller Ihe first week.
missed lay-ups proved their munty.
swarthmore college an- In the Railroad station
in
In nounces a change of program
undoln;:.
All falhers Interesled
swarthmore.
The Library will continue
Jon Cummings played hlsbesl
coaching are asked to report in the ZUkOfsky-Kalis h chamthe
Chrislmas Bird Iheme with
game of the year as he scored
to the gym tomorrow. Their ber muSic series.
an
exhibit
of books about birds.
14 poinls and along with Pele
help is necessary in Il),aking
The
program for today, Home From Okinawa
salam led bolh learns In rethe program successful.
December 16, will be music
Mrs. Henry T. Gayley Is the
captain
Theodore
purnell,
bounding. Charles Ellis and Jim
for siring trio - Bussoltl Garden Club's project chairPhrase and Lehrdahl - Trio. Jr., returned home last Thurs- Hood chipped In with II and 8 man. Mrs. Richard Noye was
Retires Dec. 1
The artists will be Paul day from Okinawa where he had points respectively.
In charge of Ihe members
This week finds the local
Zukofsky, violin; Jacob Glick, been slalloned In the U.S. Army
decorallng
Ihe Iree although
Claire H. Jeglum, HUlborn
viola; and Robert sylvester, Hospital since June, 1965. He learn In acllon Ihree times as Ihe enUre membership worked
avenue, retired December 1
will be vlslllng wllh his parents they enlerlaln Nether ProvI Mr. and Mrs. Theodore purneU Idence lonlghl and open the on Ihe projecl. Mrs. Charles
arter 41 years wilh Ihe Phil- 'cello.
There will be no concer
Topping keeps Ihe
Library
adelphia Quarlz company. He
of cornell avenue unlll arter league wllh collingdale al home
on
sunday,
December
18.
Clgreen"
with
fresh
arrangeWas head 01 the research and
The chamber music con- Ihe Christmas holidays when Thursday. Sandwiched belween menls Ihrougbout the year. Mrs.
r1t=v(:10IJIIlent department.
he will leave for Fori Lewis those two home appearances
Janvier Rice Is Ihe club's
cerls are held In Bond Memo:!~
near Tacoma park, Wash., the Garnels Ira vel 10 ChiRoom on the campus from •
presldenl. Merry Chrlslmas,
where he wlU be working In chesler for a TUesday nlghl SWarlhmore Garden Club!
10
6:15
p.m.
and
are
free
and
nC;UT TB AND OTHER
Mental Health with the Army. encounter.
o,oen to Ihe I>ubll c ,
.RF.SPIR~Toay DIIE~5ES
Gift To College Adds
To Auden Collection
Tree For B'.rds
Christmas Theme
Swarthmore Gardeners
Adorn Public Library
GARNET HOSTS
N,P, TONIGHT
Alert Elementary Boys
Sal. Basketball Plans
String Trio In
Concert Today
Mrs. Ruth McDonnell
Service Held Weds.
services were held at 11
a.m. Wednesday in Oliver
Bair's, Philadelphia, for Mrs.
Ruth Paul MCDonnell, wile of
owen F. McDonnell, 410 Vassar
avenue, who died sunday,
December 11.
The daughter of Emma and
Frank Paul, she was born in
Rutledge and reared in Chestnut Hili, Philadelphia. She
moved to Swarthmore 26 years
ago.
She was educated in Friends
Selecl School, Philadelphia.
She was a member of the
swarthmore Presbyterian
Church and a former member
of Ihe Woman'.. Club 01 Swarlhmore.
In addition 10 her husband,
she Is survived by a brolher
Frank paul, Jr •• and three
nieces.
Burial was held In Chelton
Hills Cemelery•
frIdaY, December 16,
•
p~
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dumm
of Dartmouth avenue were host
chaperons for the Phi Delta
Theta Christmas dinner -dance
held on December 3 on the
Penn campus. Their son Douglas. a nlember ott he rratE'rnlty.
Is a senior In electrical
engineering at the university.
LI. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor
and sons Dylan and Sean of
Riverview road len by plane
yesterday to spend a month in
Argentina at the country home
of Mrs. Taylor's parents r.:lr.
and Mrs. Leicester Flint.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold
have
returned to their home
In walllngford following a
short stay In Atlantic City.
N. J.
Ginny Lou Miller, daugUer
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L.
Miller of Dartmouth House, has
been pledged 10 the Beta Theta
Chapter 01 Sigma Kappa
sorority at 1\'larletta college,
Ohio. A 1966 graduale ot
Parkersburg High school In
parkersburg, W. Va., she is
majoring in music.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob snyder
of Rutgers avenue are attending
the Quantico Invitational Basketball Tournament In which
Newberry college, south Caro"
lIna, is participating. Frank
Memorial Hospital, Media after
undergoing surgery_
Dr. and Mrs_ Gerald R. LeVln
and daughters Kale 6 and Beth
3 have moved from the college
campus to their new home at
511 Cornell avenue.
Among the participants In
the Lucia Fest this past weekend at Gloria Del (Old Swedes)
Church. Philadelphia we r e
Christine, Sharon and
Lisa
Martenson, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Gene H. Martenson
of
Strath Haven avenue.
Christine and Sharon
were
Candle Bearers and Lisa was
the tiny Coffee Girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hejl
and sons Brian 9, Jimmy 5
and Eric six months have moved
fro m Springfield Into their new
home at 310 Brighton avenue.
Mr, HeJI Is an Industrial
with the Boeing
;ornp,mv. vertol Division.
Mrs. T, Clinton Goslin of
Park avenue will leave Thursday for McLean, Va., where
she will visit during the
Christmas holidays with her
son
and daughter-In-law
Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas C.
Snyder, who is a freshman
member
of the Newberry
team, will accompany his parents home for Christmas this
weekend.
Eleta Jones J a sophomore at
Carleton College, Norlhfleld,
Minn., arrived home on Tues~
day to spend the Christmas
holidays with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund Jones of
Haverford avenue.
June Marshall 01 Forest lane
will arrive home from Marietta
College tomorrow to spend the
Christmas holidays with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
H. Marshall. Whlle home she
will fly to Worcester, Mass.,
to be a bridesmaid In the
wedding 01 her sorority sister
Judy perro!.
Gale A. Rawson, daughler ot
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Rawson
of copples lane has been elected
treasurer of WCNI, the connectlcul College radio station.
Gale, a graduate of the Baldwin
School, Bryn Mawr.
Is a
sophomore at connecticut.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jeglum
of Hlllborn avenue will spend
the Christmas holidays with
their son and daughter-In-law
Mr. and Mrs. Cari P. Jeglum
and three children Andrea, Eric
and Reid In Fairbanks, Alaska.
Mr. Carl Jeglum is area
resources manager of the
Bureau of Land Management
for Northern Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dumm
of Dartmouth avenue were
guests at Kappa Delta sorority's
tea Sunday at Ihe University
of pennsylvania. Their daughter Barbara, a junior, is a
member and their daughter
Jo-Ann a freshman, had been
pledged that afternoon.
Mrs. Marion Kerr returned
to her home on Dartmouth avenue TUesday from Riddle
~J~~~~~~JLthe~l~po
_
were_ __n_80_r_S______________
Mrs.
Miss Coles Is a graduate of
swarthmore High School and
The marriage of Miss susan
Mar$orle Webster Junior ColMontgomery,'
daughter of Mr.
lege, Washington, D. C.
Mr. Faulkner Is a senior at and Mrs. C.·Wllson Montgomery
01 Lansdale, to Mr. Thayer
Pennsylvania stale University.
,
Nlederrlter, son 01 Mr. and
Mrs. Norman A. Nlederrlter
of walllnglord, took place on
Mrs. Ralph B. Sharer of Yale saturday, DeCember 10, at 4
avenue announces Ihe engageo'clock In Holy Trinity Church,
ment of her daughler, Miss
Lansdale. The Rev. Mark Mills
Joyce Ruth Sharer, tei Mr. Garcia performed the cereDennis Schneider of Grand
mony.
Forks, N. D.
The bride, given In marriage
The future bride Is a grad- by her father, wore her
uate of Spr1ng!leld High School mother's wedding gown ollvory
and Beaver College. She entered duchess satin with bouffant
the Officers Training School of skirt and long chapel train.
the U. S. Air Force at Lackland she wore a mantilla of net and
1a·~~·.f,tu. ./D~fiW/aJ-'·fnt.
and served four years at Sewart lace and carried a bouquet of
Choosing'is easy with a gift certificate
AFB near Nashville, Tenn. She gardenias and stephanotis.
has been engaged for the past
Miss Abigail Montgomery
~3
year
In professional Girl was maid of honor and only
Scouting near Flint, Mich., and attendant 'for her sister. She,
Is now recreationdlreclor at wore a long garnet velvet
the Grand Forks Air Force empire gown and velyel bow
407 Dartmouth Avenue
KI 3·9998
Base.
In her- hair. Her flowers were
Her fiance Is a law student a cascade bouquet of shaded
In the graduate school Of the
pink and red carnations.
University of North Dakota.
Mr. Norman Nlederrlter was
A summer wedding Is best man for his son. The
planned.
,--
THE VILLAGE RESTAURANT
ushers
G08110, Jr., and son Tommy.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J .Martln,
.Tr., and children Jeffrey 12,
Kevin 9 alld Diane 7, former
residents .of Ambler,
have
moved to Ihelr new home at
301 College avenue. Mr. Martin
Is with the Bell Telephone
Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Salter
of Dallas, Tex., w1l1 spend the
Christmas holidays with Mrs.
salter's parents Mr. and Mrs.
D. Mace GOwing of parrish
road.
William H. Allen, a student
at Hobart college, Geneva,
N. Y., has arrived home to
spend the Christmas holidays
with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
George M. Allen ot Riverview
road.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.
01 Vassar avenue will
Ihe guests on Christmas
Day of their son and daughter ..
In-law Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Allison, Jr., and family In
Warrington, Bucks county. Another son and daughler-In-Iaw
Mr. and Mrs. George Allison
who live on Ihe Valley Forge
Military Academy campus, will
JOin Ihem.
Patricia Hally, a junior at
Dickinson college, Carl1sle,
arrives home today to spend
the Christmas holidays with
parents Mr. and Mrs. I.
Friday, December 16. 1966
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Francis
Loeben of Horsham will give
a dinner !.hls evening following
the rehearsal for the marriage
tomorrow of Mis s Mary
Elizabeth RosS McKeag, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Wilson McKeagolParrlshroad,
and their son Mr. Loeben, Jr.
HOI~OR BRIDE-TO-BE
A tea and shower was held
on Wednesday, December "I,
In Ihe Cabin on the westtown
school campus In honor of Miss
Zinia Zeltlns, whose marriage
to Mr. Bruce Donnan Smith,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
smith, Sr., of North Princeton
avenue, wUl take place on Friday, December 23, In the
Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church.
The hostesses were Mrs.
Warren Krebs and Mrs.
Russell Edgerton. Guests were
the faculty and staff of Ihe
school, and Mr. smith's mother
Mrs. smith, Sr., and Ihe
bridegroom's aunts Miss Helen
G. Moore, of North Princeton
avenue, and Mrs. Thomas
Moore, Jr., of Guernsey road.
Miss zeltlns Is the daughter
Hally of North Swarthmore
01 Mr. and Mrs. JanisA. zeltlns
and Mrs. Waiter L. .of Kalamazoo, Mlch.. She Is a
of Park avenue have
graduate of Kalamazoo college
their house guests their
and a teacher of French at
Eleanor Spackman, a
westtown.
at Earlham College,
Mr. Smith was graduated
Ind., with her fiance
from Randolph Macon College,
Frazier of Billings,
Ashland, Va., and teaches
also a sludent at Earlmathematics at westtown.
and her roommate Miss
The ceremony will lake place
Lewis of Bethlehem.
at 6 p.m. with the Rev. Dr.
1'1
D. Evor Roberts orrtclatlng.
.t
l"Htf'ife 'Hen"J,
Mr. and Mrs. HenryB. Coles,
Jr., of Dartmouth avenue announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary Logan
Coles, to Mr. Henry George
Faulkner, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. G. Faulkner ot Hor-
were Messrs. Rohert
E. Hare and Timothy D. Kriebel,
cousin of the bride.
A. reception was held immediately following the ceremony In Ambler.
Upon their return trom a
wedding trip to Jamaica, the
couple will make their home
at Hill House, Chestnut Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. James W.
streeter of Sproul Estates announce the birth of their lourth
child and second son, James
Scott Sireeter, on Thursday
evening, December 8 at Riddle
Memorial Hospital, Media. The
baby weighed six pounds, seven
ounces.
The paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. carroll P.
streeter of columbia avenue.
The maternal grandmother Is
Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders of
Specializing in excellent food
and warm atmosphere
S aiwuJa,I'4, Spec«;,/,
( served between 4 pm and 8 pm only)
Choice of Juice or Soup
Roast Chicken with Dressing
Choice of Two Vegetables Greek Salad
Beverage
$1.60
Open 7 A.M Closed 8 P.M.
,
-
scranton.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. F.
Zlegenfus ot Dickinson avenue
entertained on SUnday at a
buftet luncheon following the
christening In the swarthmore
Presbyterian Church of their
grandchildren Robin Forsythe
zlegenfus, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. William D. Zlegentus of
strath Have n avenue and
William Bradford Greer, ·son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McP.
Greer of vassar avenue.
Guests Included the other
grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Francis H. Forsythe of Thayer
road and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
B. Greer of Media; also Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Jackson of
Ogden avenue,
Mrs. John Ayrault of Fork and Mrs. W. Newton Ryerson
Union, Va., will spend Chrlst'- of Elm avenue, will arrive home
mas wIth ber brother-In-law t0d8y for the holidays. He will
and sister Mr. and Mrs. F. have as his house guest for a
A Tour C.ommlttee has begun Norton Landon of Wallingford.
Charles F. Barber, executive plans for Ihe third Open House
Mimi Connor, wlll arrive
vice president of American Tour sponsored by Historic home today from Alderson- are seniors at Amherst College.
Mr. snd Mrs. James connor
Smelting and ReOnlng Company, Delaware County, Inc. The 1967 Broaddus College, Philippi, W.
was elected this week to the tour will be May 13 trom. 10 Va., to spend the Christmas were hosts on saturday evening
Board of Managers of swarlh- a.m. to 5 p.m., and Is expected vacation with her parents Mr. at a Holiday open house Rllholrl
more college to serve a four- to Include about 35 homes along and Mrs. James Coanor of home on Falrvl~w road. They
year term.
wUl entertain al their annual
Sproul road from Baltimore Fairview road.
Mr. Barber was graduated pike to the Montgomery County
Mrs. J. Arthur Hayes re- neighbOrhood open house ,on
Irom Northwestern University line.
turned Tuesday to her home Decemher26.
Mrs. Ralph Sharer of Y
summa cum laude and was
There will be exhibits of art on Oberlin avenue after spendelected to Phi Beta Kappa. He and artifacts at several area Ing the summer 'and fall at avenue recently accompanied
received the LL.B.
degree churches and Friends Meeting her home Tall Pines, Boolhbay her daughter Miss Joyce R.
Sharer to North Dakota where
from Harvard Law School,
Houses; a walking tour 1n the Harbor, Me.
Is now recreation
where he was note edllor of viCinity of the Radnor Meeting
Rhoda uthe, daughter of Mr. Joyce
the Harvard Law Review. He Is also being planned.
and Mrs.' William F. uthe of director al the Grand Forks
was na med a Rhodes scht-lar
.The funds raised from the park avenue will arrive home Air Force Base•
Mr. and Mrs. HenryT. Gayley
and received the B. phil degree tour will beusedfor restoration from centenary college for
of
Elm avenue will have as
Irom Oxford.
and preservation of historiC Women on December 19. On
their
goests their son-In-law
lie ser'ved as a Lt. com- sites In Delaware County.
December 21, Rhoda will be an
mander In the USNR from
Mrs. Lynmar Brock 01 New- attendant at the wedding of Miss and daughter Dr. and Mrs.
1941-46 as aide and flag town Square Is Tour C~airman. Kristina Marie Roth, daughter Anthony Kenny who will arrive
secretary to the commander Among those assisting her are of Dr. and Mrs. James L. A. on Monday for the Christmas
of the Fifth Fleet, Admiral Mrs. Henry Patterson, Magill Roth of Penn Valley 10 Mr. holidays. Dr. Kenny has been
spruance, and was decorated road, Mrs. H. Parker Burnley Vincent G. Kling, Jr. The bridal teaching philosophy at the Uniwith the Legion of Merit.
and Mrs. Herbert Albrecht of party will be entertained by. verSity of Chicago during his
ne was associated wllh the springfield. Mrs. Dagmar Con- Mr. and Mrs. Kling, Sr. at a sabbatical leave from Oxford
law IIrm of covington and over at springfield and Grace dinner at the Bala GOlf Club Unlverslly, England. He and
Burling In Washington, D. C., D. ottey of Morton will assist after the wedding rehearsal on his wife, the lormer Nancy
from 1948 to 1954, and Irom In co-ordlnatlng research In- the 20th. The wedding will take Gayley, will sall January 4
1954 to 1956 served as assistant formation on the homes and place In st. Pauls Evangelical aboard the S.S. United states
solicitor general of the United sites chosen.
Luthern Church, Ardmore, and for England where he will reFormer swarthmore an A. R. will be tollowed by a reception sume teaching at Bal1lol Colstates.
He joined the American cochran, Upper providence,
the
smelting and Relining company will create the decorall ve map hiiiliiii.iiI
In 1956 as general counsel and to be Included In Ihe brochure.
In 1963 was named executive
vice president.
He resides In Greenwich,
Conn.
Co. Open House Tour
To Occur In May '61
COllEGE MGRS.
ELECT BARBER
COLLEGE LIBRARY
(Continued from Page I)
wood, and two essays, "The
Group Movement and the Middle
Classes" and I I Art and Psychology.JI
There are also some 2,000
lines of unpublished verse,
Including a poem of 1,200 lines
In two cantos, and a draft of
an unpublished lecture.
,/ .........The volume of manuscripts
brings the library'S
Auden
collection, to 119 Items and
Includes editions of all but six
of his published works. It also
contains a copy ~f liOn This
Island," a collection of poems
In which Audenpenned revisions
lie wished made.
Hev. ArvaVaurl0, Bryn Mawr
avenue, Mrs. WllUam A.Cfarke;
Jr., strath Haven avenue. and
\lr. and Mrs. colin C. Bell,
Par:· avenue, attended the
UNICEF reception held Friday
alternoon In Philadelphia.
The event marked UNICEF's
20th anniversary.
J. V. TEAM
AT 2 10 1
The 1966-67
swarthmore
IIIgh School Junior, Varsity
Team started Its campaign with
an Initial loss to Darby, but
has followed with victories In
Its last two gaves over LaosdowlI9 and sun Valley.
Both of the latter games were
heart-stoppers,
with the
Lansdowne game being won in
two over -times and the sun
Valley game being won In the
final 20 seconds by one point.
Leading scorer this year has
been 6'1" Branch coslett scor ...
Ing at an almost 18 point per
game clip. Dutch wynkoop and
Reggie Jones have been providing much of Ihe rebounding
along with coslett.
Pete LeSlie" John Rlvello,
Jim
Mccane and Barry
crawlord have provided needed
play-making and hustle. coach
James W. Phll1Ips has been
experimenting with many players In the early going. Other
players on the team are Andy
starer, Kevin McCarrery, Rick
Luder,
Tyrone crittenden,
Terry Irving, Mike Snyder,
Brad Brown and Dave Carroll.
Make her dreams come true with the most
cherished gift of all ...
684 SOUTH HEW MIDDLETOWH ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite Hlghmeodow (between Dulton Mill Road III1d Knowlton Road)
Spruces, White Pines, Douglas Firs
exciting choice
CUT CHRISTMAS TREES
Douglas Fir-
Balsam Fir
Spruces
-Scotch Pine
. White Pine
EVERGREEN BRANCHES
~
GIFTS
~ 3 _ 1 9 0 0 1 5 SOUTH CHfSTfR ROAD
jIr.• • • • • • • • • • • • •J
in variety
Wrealhs Plain & Decorated & Made to
Order r any size
" Roping, Door Spray" Pine Cone.
Open Dally &. Evenings UDlil Christmas in suitable weather
Open Sunday - Noon 'til 6 P.M.
GO~HAJVI:
STE~LINGFew gifts will give your entire family more lasting pleasure
than a lifetime service of precious Gorham Sterling. Starr
planning now to make this Christmas a truly unforgettable
one for every member of your family!
All prices arc for --i-piece
placc-~cltings.
JOIN OUR CLUB PLAN.
Enjoy 'your Gorham Stelling
now with no down payment
. . • months 10 pay! Ask us
fur tlel.1iis.
Ask us about
our special
chest offer.
Nu [(·clt·r.d TJl' un c,nrlt.1m SIl'tlinu
~:~t:h~r~~~~y~;:.th H~::~
high school and
w lour Scott paper com,P"ny
and the American Viscose
M
G C H
d
co
mpeny.
rs.
•
•
azar
Y
gt
N
hi
f
P t
rom Hazard's
or wasmother
non, Is • ex.,
Mr.
pected after christmas for an
extended visit with her son and
da
C. Patterson and Mrs. Joseph
S. Howe, respeetl vely.
Jim Hayes, a sophomore at
. Y.,
Hobart College, Geneva, N.
has arrived home to spend the
Christmas vacation with his
parents Dr. and Mrs. Merrill
~~U;g~h;te;r~-~ln;-~I;aw~a~n;d;f~am~lI;y;'~~~~~~O~f~~~~~~!.
:;
Candian
Balsam
Scotch Pine
'fRf'Ji$
White Pine
Support The Swarthmore
Table Trees
Sea Explorers
Garlands
RUTGERS AYE., SWARTHMORE
Between The Bank and the Post Office
We, the following residents of Swarthmore, believ~ our Borough
should continue to be a residential community with a limited
business district.
Recently we have learned of proposals which: it accepted, would
initiate the commercial encroachment of residential areas.
One such proposal is the suggested change of loning which
would permit another office buUding in the area of 112 and 114
Rutgers Avenue and 102 Cornell Avenue.
Those of us living on Cornell Avenue would be directly affected
by the loss of our peace, privacy and quiet as provided by the
existing residential zoning.
Those of us living farther away from Cornell Avenue see in such
proposed enlargement of the business district a danger of deep
significance to the future of all our homes because once one
property in a block. be.comes commercial the door is open for
business interests to take over thA balance of the area.
The commercial invasion of residential areas may be called progress by those who profit by it but to us who live here it would
be a tragedy.
When and if the proposed public hearing on rezoning is an
nounced we will welcome aU residents' support in this cause .
,
TelePhone - TRemont 2-7206
.. Ask for Ben Polmer"
LIVING CHRISTMAS, TREES
- there is still' an
~:~~e~a~~o~ i:~~o~n:~:~ ~~at:on from
AStatement of Principle By Concerned
Residents of Swarthmore
Rose Valley
...'....
and Rich Howe of columbia
80 Hazard of Elm avenue will avenue will arrive home IhlS
arrive this weekend for a four evening Irom the University of
day stay during 'his Chrlslmas Virginia, CharloUesvllle, to
_ _.....~iiiiiiiii
Attend UNICEF Event
On The First Day of Christmas ...
ne~~:':SofH~':.~~C~:~~~~Il~~
oJ
e~uJuM,e
We will be open 9:30 am 10 8:30 pm
Monday Ihru Friday
9:30 am 10 5 pm Sal. for your convenience
free
Gilt
Avenue
Wrap.
,WE DBIVEI
PA _1(1 3·2513
,
(·-;\~!.!t··' ~'"
<
~"'; -:-.:..i·h.:....~,;·
Col. George Logan U.S.A. F. (Ret.)
Estelle C. Logan
Ethel W. Lingle
Roy P. Lingle
Anne Woln Ody
David S. Smith
Mary A. Smith
Viola M. Smith
E., Leok
Marie Larsen
Bror Larsen
Louise Weunsing er
Mrs. Fronk G. Speck
W. Mark Bittle
Martha W. Bittle
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E. Snyder
Jomes R. Marsholl
Maud W. Marsholl
Wm. H. Lee
Elilobeth M. Lee
Hope Crave",
.
..
"
.
'
Robert A. Adams
Lai s E. Adams
J. Leak
M. E. Logan
Martha H. Davenport
Martha M. Middelton
Katrina McKernon
Mrs. Mary R. Dimmitt
Mrs. Michael Worth
Mrs. Martha J. Fisher
Mrs. Paul Zecker
Elsie V. Lindamood
James A. Richards
James D. Spence
Irene B. Spence
Gomer Dovls
Elizabeth I. Dovls
Heston D. McCray
Eleonor S. McCray
Mary C. Mulvihi II
Mary M. Hammell
,
Fronk J. Nickels
Suzanne E. Nickels
Donald W. Kent, Jr.
Caroline Kent
Barbara Reed
Roymond A. Welbourn
Barbara J. Welbourn
Sara,h Natyig
Helen L. McLain
Robert G. Harnwell
John Mulvihill
Betty McCorkel
Betty Bennett
Mrs. Jos. F. Hughes
Donald MacPherson
Elizabeth S. MacPherson
Evelyn Rihl
Joseph L. Rihl
Helen C; Turner
Palll J. Rutan
Lillia", A: Badger
.\.
'.
..1.
Mabel M. Collins
Jean H. Kopytof!
Paul C. Mangelsdorl, Jr.
Mary B. Mangelsdorl
E. S. Krendel
Elizabeth W. Krendel
Jennie M. Spencer
Marion F. Richards
Matthew R, Gordon.Clark
Katherine M_ Gordon.Clark
David Goldwater
Elizabeth H. Goldwoter
John Bloom..
Paula Bloom
John G. Koelle
Borboro S. Koelle
Ruth E. Malone
Cha'rlotte Fine
James F. Malone
Aaron M.Fine'
Joh .. ' Logue' ,
: .;.-..4'
'.
""
THE SWARTHMOREAN
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
P~;TER
E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers
Phone: Klngswood 3.0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Pelrsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
--------------~
.
DEADLINE
-'---'-- WEDNESDAY
I I A. M •
.
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16 1966
; )ltered as Second Class Matter, January 24. 1929. at- the
P~st
_Office at Swarthmore, Pa.. under the Act of March 3, 1879.
_ "If a nation values anything more thlln freedom It
WIll lose its freedom, and the irony of it Is that if it is
comfort or money it values more. it will lose that too!"
W. Somerset Maughm
R. ASS
BLY
XMAS PARTIES
Monday will be the scene of
the SWarthmore JUnior assembes' sixth and seventh
grade, ChrlslmasPartles. Each
class will have refreshments,
prizes and special dances.
Hoslesses for Ihe sixth grade
parly meetflli at 4:45 p.m. will
be Mrs. James Malone and Mrs.
Charles McCaffrey.
Chaperons for the seventh
grade affair at 5:45 p.m. are
Mr. and Mrs. John MCWilliams
and Mr. and Mrs. JOseph Feingold.
AAUW To Meet
Friday. D,ecl!mber 16, 1966-
'Spiritual Discovery
Key To Mystery
Lecturer Says
Retreat from Likeness In 'the
Theory of PalnU",," "The
Portraits of Wordsworth," and
a soon-to-be published IUe Of
Frank Aydelotte, a president
of Swarthmore College.
She had been president Of
the New Haven League Of
Women Volers and chairman
of Ihe fellows of Helen Hadley
Hall of Yale.
Frances MargaretBlanshard
"The mystery of cr'eat:lorl"-I a former de~.n of women aican only be solved by "spiritual Swarthmore College died Frldiscovery," a Christian Science day night, December 9,In Yalelecturer said here on Dec. 6. New Haven Hospital. She was
Lack of sPlrltuallnslghl"has 71.
She was the wife of Brand
hampered
mankind's progress," he declared. Our need Blanshard, at one lime ChalrIs to "understand God as the man of the philosophy deparlprimal cause of all true being" ment at Ihe college and former
-_ to see the underlying reality chairman 01 Yale University's
of life as "wholly spiritual, department of philosophy.
dwelUng within God." The
Mrs. Blanshard wrote "The
lecturer described this view
of the universe as a "spiritual
awakening"
which can have
profound effects on man, Including healing.
Thomas A. McClain , C S B.,
of The Christian Science Board
of Lectureshlp,was the sp~aker,
under _the sponsorship of First
Church of Christ, SCienUst,
SWarthmore. An audience 10
DiMatteo's
the church edifice heard the
K13-9834
lecture Iitled "The Key to the
Mystery of creation."
Fairview at Mic~igan
Mr. McClain said thai the
contradiction of good and evil
spIrit and matter, Is flth;
mystery of creation" which
PENNSYLVANIA
people are still trying to solve.
He called this dualism the
"doublemlndedness of material
sense,~' a conc"apt of creation
based on matter; and said the
only way out of It Is "spiritual
awakenlng.,t
In this awakening, "the
The Lansdowne Branch of
and Finance will hold their
METHODIST NOTES
the
American Association of
monthly meeting On Wednesday,
University
Women will have
Pairs r n' Spares wUl sponsor December 21, at lI-p.m.
their
regular
monthly meeting
a
supper beCore the annual
and a musical evening Monday
church Christmas decorating PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
at 8 In Springfield.
party tonight at 6:30.
Two services of morning
Presenting the entertainment
1\'leo's Seminars II A" and worship will be held at 9:30
w1l1 be:
uB" will meet SUnday at 7 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. on SUnday. The
Vocalist Anna May Courtney,
The Church School Christmas Primary and Chancel Choirs
asslstanl
conductor of the
Program
and While Gift w111 sing at the first service,
Swarthmore
Women's Chorale,
Presentation will be held In the Junior and High School
Springfield
resident and wife
the Chancel on Sunday morning Choirs wll! sing at th~ second.
of Nell Courtney, Philadelphia
at JO.
Child care will be provided at Orchestra 'celllsl; also a husSenior High M. Y.of'. ' will the second service.
band and wife team from
meet at the church at 2:30 p.m.
Church School and the Senior Havertown,, - Pianist Richard
and visit shut-Ins singing High Forum will meet at 9:30.
Christmas carols and present- The Adult and Junior High Veleta, associate professor at
Ing them with fruit baskets. Forums and the College Dis- West Chester Stale college,
Wesley Fellowship wlll have cussion Group w1l1 meet al and Flutist Marge Veleta, an
Instructor at West Chester.
Christmas Carol time at the 10:30.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Morning Prayers wlll be held
Bode, 1004 Bent road, Media, at 9:30 Tuesday.
at 5:30 p.m.
The Session wlll meet at
Christ COmes to human can ..
Junior High M. Y.F.
w1JJ 7:30 p.m. TUesday.
sc1ousness,
dis'solves
the
meet at the church at 6:30 p.m.
Statf meeting wlll be held
The December meeting ofthe seeming .mixture, and reveals
and go caroling.
Thursday at 9 a.m.
Delaware County, Chapter,
our spiritual selfhood as God's
The Ladles' Bible Class Is
DaUghters of Ihe American
Image." IIlUtsmanklnd "ahove
Invited for lunch at the home
Revolution was held Monday matter and evil to conscious
of ~Irs. Walter M. Horne, 363 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
In Wallingford at Ihe home of
"God hath spoken once; twice
unity with God." It "reveals
South
SWarthmore avenue,
the
chapter's
regent
Mrs.
H.
mau's eternal oneness with the
Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. The have I heard this; that power R. Woodall.
Father," and enables us to
regular meeting and Christmas belongeth unto God" wIU be
Hos,Iesses assisting Mrs. "discover OUf real selthood
the Golden Text of this week's
party w1l1 follow.
Woodall
were Mrs. David
Confirmation Class w1l1 be Lesson -Sermon, which Is titled Bingham, Mrs. John Pitman In Christ."
conducted by the Pastor on '-Is the Universe, Including and Mrs. Jonathan Prichard
"There's no dualism here"
Man,
Evolved by Atomic all of Swarthmore.
Wednesday at 4 p.m.
Mr.
McClain declared. "Spirit'
ual creation Is a divine oneness
The
Commissions
on FOrce?" This Lesson-Sermon
The SWarthmore Women's
Missions and on Stewardship wlll be read In all Christian
Chorale,
led by Mrs. J. B. of being -- the activity of the
Science churches this Sunday.
divine Mind expressing ItseU.
Millard Tyson presented apro"This
oneness of being Is the
All
are
Invited
to
attend
the
CHURCH SERVICES
gram of Christmas songs.
key that Unlocks tile mystery
-.. services at First Church of
of creaUon," said the lecturer.
METHODIST CHURCH
Christ, Scientist, 206 Park
FRIENDS
MEETING
NOTES
"It clears away the distortions
avenue, at 11 a.m.
John C. Kulp, Minister
Junior High Fellowship and contradictions of being,"
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY Friends are planning two
Jack Smith, Director of
and "reveals the practical
OF FRIENI)S
Youth Work
Important events. On Sunday. possibilities of the Master's
Sunday, December 18
Charles Schisler Dir., Music
December 18 at 6 p.m., the declaration, 'be ye therefore
9:45 A.M.-First-day School
Fellowship meets at Whittier perfecl, even as your Father
Friday, D"cember 16
Christmas program. Meeting House to go caroling. After- whiCh is In heaven Is perfect'"
6:30 P.M.-Pairs 'n' Spares
House.
'
wards the group will gal her (Malt. 5:38).
supper and decorating.
11:00 A.M.-Meeting forWorfor
refreshments In the RushSin, disease, and other evils
Sunday, December 18
ship.
more
Room.
are
seen to be "nothing but
7:00 A.M.-Men's Seminars
6:00 P.M.-Jr. High FellowThose attending are reminded forgeries scrlbl1led on
the
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
ship meets in Whittier.
to wear warm clothing, bring tablet of being," he declared.
10:00 A.M.-Church School
Monday, December 19
a flashlight, and If pOSSible, "Ii's Important that we waken
Christmas Program.
All-Day Sewing
a
musical instrument.
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
and remove ~hese errors from
Tuesday, December 20
On Saturday, December 24, human consciousness. The early
Wednesdoy, December 21
7:30 P.M.-Meeting for Busi- the Fellowship Is arranging a
4:00 P.M.-Confirmation Class
Christians recognized t hat
ness. Whittier House.
Christmas
Eve
Candlelight
disease Is to be cast out on
DIAL
"L·I.F-T.U.P-S"
Wednesday, December 21
are
urged
Meeting.
Members
Ihe
same grounds that Sin Is
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP
All- Day Quilting
and
friends
to
to
bring
family
rejected,"
Mr. MCClain noted.
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
Saturday, December 24
this
worship
to
welcome
the
Healing
on
this basis, he
OF FAITH AND HOPE
11:45 P.M.-Christmas Eve
birth
of
Christ.
said, '!Is a progressive step
Can?lelight Meeting.
TRINITvCHURCH
In the restoration to human
FIRST CHURCH OF
Chester Rd. & Callege Ave.
consciousness of man's spiritCHRIST,
SCIENTIST
LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
Jere S. Berger
Church School meets at 9:30 ual Identity and oneness with
the Falher.
Priest.ln.Charge
Sunday, December 18
a.m. Sunday.
"This Is the Christ way of
Robert S mort
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
Morning Worship Is at 11
healing,"
he asserted, in which
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson-Ber- a.m. The choir will present
Organist. Choirmaster
'
4
absolute
reliance on God Is
mon will be "Is Ihe Unithe choral cantata "Child of
Sundoy, December 18
both
Imperat17e
and natural."
verse. Including Man
Heaven."
8:00 A.M.-HolY Communion
SUch healing requires" much
Evolved by Atomic Fo'rce?"
Family Night will be al 7
9: 15 A.M.- Morning Prayer
prayer
and discipline,"
he
Wedne~day evening meeting,
p.m. The kindergarten
and
to: 15 A.M.-Church ::'CIlUul
added,
but
also
emphasized
II's
each week, It P.M. Reading
junior departments will sing unot an Intellectual process" __
11:15 A,M.-Holy Communion
Room
409
Dartmouth
Avenue
as
part of a speCial program.
f:30 P.II.-EYC
open
week-days
except
A
social will follow the It's Impossible to simply
Wednesday, December 21
"think" yoursell Into it. It's
hoi idays, 10-5. Friday eve.
program.
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
a process ofusplrltual growth,"
The Session will meet Monning 7-9.(N~rse'Y available
Thursday, December 22
he said. ult's an adventure of
9:30 A.M.-HOly l:ommunlor _0~n_5_u_n_d_O_y_S_.J_ _ _ _ _ _ _ day at 8_p_._m_._ _ __
the heart, not an exerCise of
Monday through Fridoy
will. "The objective Is spiritual
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
regeneratlon,
bel n g 'born
BAHA'IS TO MEET
again.'"
Michigan Ave. & Fairview Rd.
The Baha'I Group of Swarthi'RESBYTERIAh CHURCH
Rev. Charles" Helson, more invites everyone interestD. Evor Roberts, Minister
Pastor
ed to a Fireside discussion
FIGIIT TB AND OTHER
William S. Eaton, Minister
Sun. Mass-8,9,10.II, 12:15
Wednesday, 8:15 p.m. at the BESPIRATORY DISEASES
home of Mrs. Cynthia Macof Church Education
Weekdays 6;30,8 P.M.
donald,
814 Westdale avenue.
Saturdays
H
Sunday, December 18
The speaker wl11 be Mrs.
Confe ssion -6al.4-5 :30;7:3
80M IN
Edith Johnson of Philadelphia,
9:30 A.M.-Church School
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
who for 10 years has lived In
9:30 A.M.-SI. High Forum
DON'T
Southern Africa as a volunteer
CHURCH
10:30 A,M,.-Adult Forum
and
working
as
Baha'I
teacher
FORGET TO
900 Fairview Road
10:30 A.M.- Jr. High Forum
a
librarian
and
on
radio.
She
RENEW YOUR
Rev. James Borb.r, MIII"te,
10:30 A.M.-College Group
has recently returned from
DRIVER'S
Sunday, December 11
II: 15 A.M.--Moming Worship
Britain where she spent one
9:30
A:M.-Church
School
Child care.
LICENSE
and a half years working at
9:30 A.H.-Adult Study
Tuesday, December 20
the London headquarters of the
THIS MONTH!
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers ; I :00 A.~I.-Mornlng Worship Baha'I Faith.
'
Child care is provided.
Thuuday, December 22
Mrs. Johnson 1s entitling her
9:00 A.M.-Slarr Meeting
talk "The Rat-Race."
7:00 P.M.-Family Night
..
DAR Hears
Women's Chorale
Mrs. Brand Blansharel
former Women's Dean
RS
Promotes D. Taylor
Wins 3rd Varsity 'A'
STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP
RAILROAD
@
On Wednesday or
Thursday any lady
,can take the Pennsy
to New York and back
for only $4.50
Enough said?
Not quite. On December 28th and 29th we're
offering a Christmas Vacation Special for boys
and ~irls 16 years and under. Round-trip fare
to New York only $2.25.
Lea~e as early as 9:00 a,m. from 30th Street
Station (about 10 minutes later from North
Philadelphia StatiOn).
Of course, all tickets must be purchased before
boarding the train.
Sound like a good deal? It is.
Amherst college senior
Ronald Hoge, Woodbrook lane,
has been awarded his third
varsity "An in football. As
varsity co-captain and offensive
fullback, he led Ihe Jeffs to
another successful season,
running for 452 yards and a
4.3 yard average gain.
He caul:ht lour passes for
56 yards and two tOUChdowns,
and scored six touchdowns on
the ground for a total of 48
points, the third highest mark
in western Massachusetts.
The Amherst team completed
a 6-2 season, narrowly n:aissing
Its fifth straight ,. Little Three"
championship as Wesleyan beat
Ihe Jeffs, 21-20; however,
Amherst finished the year with
a convinCing 54-21 victory over
traditional rival WilHam ••
Backfield coach Ben McCabe
says, URon gave us
great
leadership as co-captain and as
a bali-carrier. I give him credit
for helping our fine sophomore
backs develop.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
w. Hege, he is an honors
candidate In mathematics.
James Thomas Reynolds,
Maryville College sophomore
from Wallingford, will spend
the second semester this year
as a stUdent In Washington,
The board of dlreclors of
provident National Bank - announce Ihe promotion of David
Van L. Taylor to assistant
vice president. He has been D. C.
He has been accepted In the
associated with the bank since
Semester Program,
washington
1960.
Taylor Is married to the and will spend the time studyformer Dorothy Klpp. The Ing the American government
Taylors and their two daugh- In action by a research project
ters, Cynthia and Jennifer, and courses at the American
reside on south Swarthmore University In Washington.
Reynolds ts currently
avenue.
sophomore
class president and
Taylor Is a graduate of
Is on the Dean's List.
Franklin and Marshall College.
He Is a member of the National
Association of Bank Auditors
and Comptrollers.
College Third In
Debate Competition
The Swarthmore College Dehate SOCiety participated In an
annual novice debale tournament at Towson State College,
Maryland, Saturday, December
10. The four-man Swarthmore
team placed third among the
12 leams entered.
The affirmative team, composed of James K. Rlbe '69 of
Los Alamos, N. M., and Donald
E. Mitchell '69 of Cherry HIli,
N. J., placed fourth among the
affirmative teams. Rlbe was the
10th place speaker In
the
tournament.
The negative team, composed
of Deborah A. DeMott '70 of
DUBOiS, and Richard S. Meals
of Camp H11I, placed second
among Ihe negatives. Deborah
was 14th speaker In the tournament.
COLLEGE TEAMS ELECT
NEXT YEAR CAPTS.
Swarthmore
has named
captains for football, soccer,
and cross country for next
year.
The football team, winners
of the Middle Atlantic conference,
Southern college
Division,
lor the second
straight year, has elected Fred
H. Montgomery and Jonathan
E. SUmmerton as co-captains.
Montgomery, from Chicago,
played .nd and SUmmerton of
New castle. Del., was quarterhack. The tearr had an undefeated season this year, with
a 6-0-1 record.
The soccer team, with a
9-0-1 season behtnd It, chose
Paul E. Leavln and Geoffrey
S. Mwaungulu as co-captains.
Leavln, from New York City,
played half-baCk; Mwaungulu,
from Malawi, was center
forward. The soccer team tied
for the Middle Atlantic Con-
THE STAFF SAID
We're Part of this, too!
We're the reason why. • • •
Division and then lost the playoff with Temple with a score
of 3-1 In overtime.
William J. Combl of Beachwood, N. J., Is the new captain
of the cross country team,
which rounded oul Swarthmore's list of triumphs by
winning the Middle Atlantic
Conference, College Division
meet at the season's end with
a score of 89 points.
Thirty letters were awarded
In football, 21 In soccer, and
eight In cross country.
land, Tex., and Is now assigned
to the McGuire AFB.
FIGIiT
n
AND OTHER
BESl'IBATOIlY DISEASES
---
-
---
APPLES-ClOER-FRUIT GIFT BASKETS
Trees, Wreaths & Decorations
Other Fruits & Vegetables .
NVILLA ORCHARDS
"ru F ..... "'itA
eM Ootc,"", B....r
.)INCIIoRs: ",... .................. _ Wlh
·.IM .. Clew.,..... ,.........
_
JD _ani ~. _
rv, .1 ...... _ ,I,,,,, .. _Il00 _ lor V , 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. DAILY & SUNDAY TRemont 6-9047
----- -
second Lieutenant William
Sharer, son of Mrs. Ralph B.
Sharer of Yale avenue, has
complet~d his basic training in
the Officers Training School
GOOD WILL ON EARTH
I will make an effort to write (on the average)
one letter a week:
(1) commending some one or some group presently
contributing to the PEACE effort in Vietnam.
or
(2) questioning some one or some group presently
contributin~ to the WAR effort in Vietnam.
ONE SlOP SHOPPING:
Children's Books,
Parents' Books
Just Good Friends
Books
NAME ----':-------------------ADDRESS-----------------------
Darlmoul h
Swarthmore Friends Peace Committee
WILPF International Relation. Committee
(£-lease sign, cut out, and send to Bess Lane.
325 Dartmouth Ave.,
Pa.)
BOOKWAYS
417
--
Ave.
~~~~
In ten years,
will the kid next
door
,
set foot on the moon?
• •
Michael's Had Their Millionth
A lot may happen in the next ten yearsthings that none of us can predict with certainty. But one decision you can make today,
and predict a sure outcome: Invest in Girard
5% Savings Bonds.
With an automatic
electric dishwasher ...
washing dishes is
Purchased now, these' bonds guarantee 5%
interest for ten years-'without any risk of
principal. GOlne what Illay, for ten full years
you benefit from today's high interest rate.
Yet you can cash your bonds on any threemonth anniversary of purchase without loss
of interest.
,
. • ..
I,
DECEMBER?
swarthmore Fire Company
was assisted by Springfield,
~Iorton and Rutledge In flghtl",
• lire In Ihe storage loft of
Wharton Hall, men's dormitory,
.t the college at 11 a.m. Friday.
Only one studeht was displaced,
hiS room being the one Immediately under the fire and
lire men having to chop out the
ceiling to check spread of the
blaze.
SOPH TO STUDY
IN WASH., D.C.
And that's it! In minutes you've taken care of one
Of. housekeeping's dullest chores. Visit any elec.
tncal dealer or Philadelphia Electric Company
suburban showroom to see for yourself how easy
dishwashing can be.
ELECTRIC COIIIIY-
,
)
/
j
SO, HERE ARE ALL OF US . . ...
Gene . . . . 1S years of service
John . . .. 19 years of night service
Bea .... 19 years of service
Lois. .. 3 years r the family baby
Jack. . . . Your friendly night pharmacist
And of course, there are Dan, Herb and I
Interest is compounded daily. Held for ten
years, your Girard Bonds increase your original investment by 64.90% They're available
in Illultiples of $100.
Your money is protected by the full capital
strength of Girard Trust Bank and by Federal
Deposit Insurance coverage,
now increased to $15,000.
Somebody's nextdoor neighbor mayor Illay n()t reach
the moon within ten years.
But one thing there's no
doubt about: the wisdom of
your investment in Girard
5% Savings Bonds.
All of us at Michael's wish yo
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
----.--
Acme Shopping Center·
South Chesier Road
t.hone'It'd 1836
•
Men,be' hderal DepOlil In~ura"ce Corporation
--.-----~---...-..--------.-----
-
---- ---
.
.'
SWARTHMORE OFFICE
"
.December 16.
6
_
01 traveUn&, .. to
NIllJate ImaglnaUon by reaUty. and Instead of thinking
how thing. may be, to _
Enjoy Annual Banquet
them as they are."
(Qmtinued from Last Week)
-BamNel 10"_
Coach RObInson commended
the team named "Desire'" for
theIr great effort and perseverence In bringIng a respectable 4-4-1 record to the school
when many suspected that this
and
PEACE
to MEN OF GOODWILL
DO You
Mora
TO You?
CHESTER WINDOW
CLEANING
Do you find yourself tiring
of the tinsel and gift·giving
pressure of holiday time?
Christ Jesus gave a great
gift when he said:
TRemont 6·2530
"A new commandment
give unto you ..• love one
another." This love goes
beyond loving only one's
sHERlFF'S SALE
OP'REAL ESTATE
family and friends.
SHERIFF'S OF'f"ICE
COURT HOUSE, MEDIA, PA.
Prlday.
December~.
1966
9 :30 AM... Eastern Standard Time
Conditions: .350.00 cash or cert1HM
check at time cf sale (unleas otherwise
stated In a.dvertisement), balance In tt'n
days. Other condlt-1on8 o,n day of 681e.
"To all parties In Interest and claimthat a SChedule
ot
Distribution wlll be Hied within thIrty
(30) days trom the date Of sale-and dlstrlbuUon will be made In accordance
with the S::!hedule of DLstrlbutton UnlC3"i
exceptions are flied thereto within ten
(10) days theres1ter. No further notice
of the flUng of the SChedule of OlBtrlbutlon ,wUl be given."
1965
No. 14286
MONEY
.JUDG\
The Bible and Christian
ALL 'I1IAT CERTAIN lot or piece of
ground with the buildings and Improve.
menta thereon erected, Situate In the
Borough of Folcroft, County -of Delaware.
state ot Penru;vlvanla, and described
aecordlng to a Plan thereof known as
Science literature can help
"Delmar VlUage" said plan made bv
DA.mon and F'05ter. Civil Engineers. dated
August 10. 1956. and last revised May lB.
1959. as folloW!. to wit:
sense of love. You're wel-
you discover this deeper
come to read them in our
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
BEGINNING e.t a p=-lnt on We Southside of Heatht'r Road (FIfty feet
wtde) aald p~lnt being measured. by the
four tollowlnst cour.ee and distances trl'm
a point of reverse curve on the Northeasterly side of Taylor Drive (Sixty teet
wide), (1) leaving Taylor Drive -on the
arc of 8. circle curving to the right hav_
Ing a mdlus of TWenty FiVe feet the
e.rc diatance 01 Thirty Nine and Twentv
seven One-hundredths feet to a. point
of tangent on t.be Southeuterly elde of
Heather Road. (2) North EIghty degrees
Thirty Two minutes Thirty seconds Evt
measured along the said side of Heather
Road One hundred feet to a poInt of
cu.rve In the same. (3) Northeastwardly
e8~terlY
READING ROOM
t09 Dartmouth ave.
Swarthmore
WVeekdays except hoUday.
10 to 5
Frlda~ even!np 7 to 9
ESTATE' NOTICE
Estate of Anna Q.rau.
Letters of Testamentary on
the above Estaie have been
granted to the undersigned who
request all persons having
claims or demands against the
Estate of the decedent to make
known the same. and aU persons
Indebted to the decedent to
make payment without delay to
Ludwig Grau. 40 Pancoasl
Avenue. Chester. Peansylvania.
Execulor. or to his Attorney.
Edmund Jones. 5 Park Avenu!O.
SWBrthmore. Permsylvania. 3T-Ia-""
measured atlll along the said elde of
Heather Road on the arc of a elrele
cu"lng to the left havlnl{ a radius of
one thousand Twenty Five and Sixty
Nine One-hundredths feet the arc distance at Two hundred. Porty one and
Sixty Beven One-hundredths feet to a
point of tangent In the same and (4,
North 8lxty Seven degrees TwO' minutes
Thirty eecab.da East meaaured. attll along
the said side of Heather Road Twenty
Eight and Twentv FoUr One-hundredths
feet to the point of 'beginning; thence
extending from s&kl point of beginning
North Slxty Seven degrees Two mlnutee
Thirty seconds Eaat meMured. along the
Mid elde of Heather R-::ad SlJcteen feet
to a point; thence extending SOuth
Twenty Two degrees F1fty Seven minutes
Thlrty aeoonds East partly through the
party wall and croestng a certaln driveway One hundred Seventeen and Thirty
Two One·hundredthe feet to a point.
said driveway eltendlng Southwestwardly from Heather Road and communicat_
Ing with another certain driveway lead.·
log Northeastwardly Into Heather Road.
thence extending South Sixty PIvtJ degreee ~fty Two minutes Plve I8eCOndi
West Sixteen feet to a point; thence
extending North Twenty Two degrees
F'l.fty seven minutes Thirty seconds Weat
f'tIcl'CMIng the flnt above mentioned
c2J1veway and partly through the-"..rtf
wall One hundred Seventeen and Slzty
Plve One-hundl't!dtha feet to the Ant
menUoned point and place of begtnnlng.
Being Lot No. 866 &a ahown. on the
a.bove mentiOned plan. Being No. liiI033
Heather
wars.
Davis, son 01 Mrs.
CHRISTMAS SEALS
Prank W. Tolan 01. North
CELLARS SPECIAL
Chester road, was awarded his
Reourfaced, Woterproofed
Varsity lootball letter at the
FIGHT
and Cemented.
Fall Sports Banquet held at
AJoo Blacktop Work
BlaIr Academy, Blairstown,
Call MA 6-3675
J., on Thursday. December
8~.~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
Jay Jackson, Tom Keller. David
Meyer, Dave Binns, Birney and
Bradley Bl'own, CraIg Colt,
Paul Deny, John GarguilO, Jack
Keefe, Rick Luder, Keven McCaffrey. John R1vello, Dave
Williams; Managers Mark
Cohen and Wally Campbell;
Statisticians Peter Salom, Jelt
Middelton, Jay Reese and Sieve
Townes.
Honor Assistants
Other assistants honored as
guests were:
Chuck Seymour, announcer;
Alex Buhayer, photographer;
Dr. Roberl Reed, team physician; Robert Holm. band
director; Ed Honnold, band
president; Cheerleaders Janice
Mills. Terri McCurdy, Betsy
Burtis, Jane Benton, Harriette
Aaron, Karen Sutherland, Pat
Wigton, Courtney Thompson,
MarIe Clarke and Marcia
MCCurdy.
Honored Guests were Dr. and
Mrs. Harry W. Kingham, Mr.
and Mrs. William Reese. Mr.
and Mrs. WillIam Bush. T.he
wives of Coaches Robinson,
Kennedy, Slpler and Holscher
were also present. Mrs. Alice
Willets, Caroline Baker and
Mr. and Mrs. G. Corner of
Interboro High School along with
Football OfficIal James Brady
were IntrOduced.
COTTMAN" DREW & COSLETT, INC.
INTERIOR PAINTING
Complete, Professional Real Estate Service
Ja . - - . . _
SALES
APPRAISALS
MORTGAGES
Bro.oke Cqttmon
Mortimer Drew
Ed Coslett
Beb Thomson
Judy Coslett
Don lVl>n~
565-2366, KI 4-8320
PERSONAL
FOR RENT
bJtcll: lOW
aau..
hDpto' ....Dt.8 comtd of • Woo
PERSONAL _ Typist. experiI"'lce,d in short hand as well.
desires work at home. Referenc.
type fabrics for slip covers and
RE-UPHOLSTERY. Swarthmorean advertiser since 1951.I,Udlow 6-7592.
J'ERSONAL - China and glass
repaired. Parchment paper lamra
shades recv·,ered. Miss I. P.
BunHng. Klngswood 4-34Q2.
PERSONAL - Piano tuning
specialist. min 0 r rep&!!ing.
Qualified member P I ana Lechnicians Guild, 14 years, Leaman. Klngswood 3-5:,7:.:5:,:5,:..'_ _
Blue Lustre will leave your uphal stery beautilully soft and
clean. Rent electric shampooer
FOR RENT.,. Swarthmore.
antcomfortable garage
three rooms and bath.
only. Garage available.
WANTED - Home for matched
palr of tiger kittens. Just right
for Chrlsbnas giving. LOwell
6-6297.
WANTED - Old - fashioned
hinged-top secretary (Governor
Winthrop type). Klngswood 3WANTED - Good homes for
cute Christmas puppies. mixed
breed. Free. KIngswood 3-5
FOUND
\
A Price
to Meet
ROOFING
FUEL
OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
. ,
AIR CONDITIONING .
.
Bold .. ttle .. "tt) '" ~AIID J.
_.. .OAVLKY.
. ;.;. _ _ _ .At_ _
ALDAN, DEL.
.•AVL J.IM....al:M.~.II.:v.......
co.; f>A.
.ADISO.N 41·22 ••
.,..
...
.
.
~.
.,'
•
.'
..
......
. ./
Swarthmore
Establlsbed 1932
Qllet. Restful S.moundings llith
Excellent 24-Hour Nu,"ing Car.
Klnglwood 3-0272
'FOR SALE - 1960 Mercedes
Benz 220 sedan. Good condition. Michelln X tires. $695.
Klngswood 4-4133,
FOR SALE - Plano. Wl'aver
(York) Console Mahogany. excellect condltloh. Pri vate. $375.
LOwell 6-4249.
Painting Contractor
FOR SALE - Sturdy wooden
boxes and shipping- trunks.
Klngswood 3-2373.
Residential Specialist
FOR SALE -Gerblls(KlUlgaroo
mice) ex cell en t pels. very
clean. $2.50 each. Tammy Krendel. Klngswood 3-9107.
ED AINIS
FOR SALE - Complete stock
~ardJey's for Ladies and Gentlemen. Cathennan Phannacy.
FOR SALE - Trombone In perfect
condition; pair of track
shoes size 9. Call Klngswood
wood 4-6226.
WANTED - Used upright piano
for ROse Valley Folk. Call LOwell 6-5678 orLOwell 6-3033.
t flallwn,ore Pille & Lincoln
FOR SALE
PERSONAL - Would you like to
attend a John Birch Society
meetin g or a "Presentation"?
Box 235. Swarthmore. Pa.
WANTED - Baby-sitting jobs
by Swarthmore Junior. Kingswood 3-5288.
CONVALESCENT HOME
Klngswood 3-6513.
PERSONAL - carp.ntry. jocbing. recreation rooms. book_
cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly.
Klngswood 4-3781.
WANTED
ELNWOOD
pany. II South Chester Road.
Swarthmore. Klngswood 3-0 105.
FOR SALE - The perlec: gIft
for the whole family. a bird
feeder from the S. Crolhers.
Jrs .. 435 Plush Mill ROad. WailIngford. LOwell 6-4551.
6-3'(()O
•
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
Sworthmore, Po. K14-1700
$1. Swarthmore Hardware Com·
es. Klngswood 3-5705.
OVER 30 YEAR'S EXPERIENCE
etorr
Construction Company
Founded 1850
1------------.-.-- ---...:....::..:.:.:..:.:.----:--1
FOR RENT - The amazing
,.KI 4-3898
t+:Ii: •...,.,...;
..--...-.-..
±
-...--~.-...--..--
BELVEDERE
"--1
FOR SALE - German Shepherd
AKC Registered. Expuppy.
cellent blood line. bred for
temperment. Call LOwell 62437.
"'-_.!--•.-...-•..-.....-...-. .. _.-..
FOR SALE - '54 Chevy. Runs
well. $85. Call Klngswood 38718 after 5.
Picture Framing
1
FOR SALE - One red sparkle
Snare drum and stand In like
new condition. Call Klngswood
3-4366.
ROOER RUSSE' ,.
FOR SALE -Single headboard.
almost new. Call Klngswood 31739.
STATE .. MONBOII: BTB.
lIIII:Du.
'hotogTttphic Supplies
FOR SALE - All kinds of used'
LOwell 6-2176
furniture. Desks, dining room OPBN PBIDAY BVBNING8 .
suites kitchen sets, marble top
bureau'. refrigerator. ~icycles
$12. $15. and $20. Chma and
glassware. TRemont 2-7473.
1626 Walnut Street. Chester.
FOR SALE - Antiques. country
furniture. lamps. glass. dolls.
Chairs recaned and rerushed •.
Bullard. KIngswood 3-2165.
SPOUTING
Fr.. Esti.at.s
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
SUNDA Y - 8: 15 a.m.
WFIL. 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 7:45 a.m.
WQAL-FM. 106.1 m.g.
.,".
• . . . . . . . . .lI l
SIDING
Edward G. Chipman
and 501
General Contractor
Additions &
. Alterations
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
TR 2-4759
,
Swarfhmore,
Po.
,
.'
TR 2 ..5689
114:0221 .,
Estawa... 1113
:
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
............
J,
..
,.
-'
... , .
(fifty teet wide) and communicates at
Ita SOutheut end ther~ with a certain
other driveway which extends North ...
eastW'8rcUy into ~mont Drive and
8oUtMve8tWw"dly Into StrAtford Road
llifty feet wide) One bundred twenty
feet: the ·Nortbw'est; and. Boutheam; Unea
thereof ~y pasalng thmush the party
walla ~n the.se premises and the
Premtsea ~{:..m:J, on the Northwest and
V'~y..
.,'
TOGElHER with the free
and
BEING known u. 1058 Tremont Drive.
Improvementa cona.l8t of a two _tory
brick row houae.
Hand Money t500.oo
Sold 88 the property Of HOWARD E.
OIBaON and. PLOBENCE E. GIBSON,
hlewUe.
Ecl""1'd Kassab. Attorney
No. 1423'1
MONEY JUDGMENT
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or pIeCe of
ground with the bulldlnp and Im.prove.
ments thereon erected. 6lTt1A.TE In the
Borough or f')lcroft, OOUnty of Delaware
and State of Pennsylva.nia, described aecording to a conveyance plan for John
J. "MCClatchy, made by Damon and Foster, Civil Engineers, Sharon HUl. Penna..
dated. September 10, 1954, &8 follows, to
I
SITUATE on the Southeasterly side of
Delmar Drive fonnerly Hook Road (sixty
feet wide) at the dIstance of one hundred.
and seventy feet. measured. SOuth forty·
five deStees. twenty one minutes. West
along the sa1d sld.e of Delmar Drive
formerly Hook Road from Ita In_rleCtlon with the SOUthwesterli aide of
Grant Road (slx'y feet wide) {·bOth lines
prOduced,: CONTAINING In front or
breadth along the said Southeasterly
aide of Delmar DI'1ve former-lY HoOk
Road, thlrty-onJ! and five tenths feet.
measured South forty-ftve degrees, wentY-t)ne minutes West. and ex-tending Of
that width In length or depth between
parallel lines at right angles to the _Id
Delmar Drive formerly Hook Road, meaa~
Ute« South forty.four degrees, thirtynine minutes Eut, nlnety• .flve and Atty
one.hundred.tha feet to a point In the
b~ of .. certain driveway. as shown on
&a.1d plan which eztenda NorthlNtwardaou.;,y
Into Grant Road, aforesaid. and"
Weltwanlly Into Bennington Boacl (Mty
feet ."Ide). The Southwuterly line
thereof passing partly tbrOugh tile party
Wall between these pretnl8ea and the
prernlsea adjoining tQ. the southwest..
BEINO Lot No. 358. u shown on said
Pian, and. HoUle No. loW!.
'I'OOEIH&R with the tree aDel com\lie, rIght. liberty and. prlvUege Of
the t.bove mentioned. driftwa:,.. . . and.
far • drlvewa,. p-_suw., ~ _-~
tnon
COune at .u tlIPea bereatter ...ore. •
Coaunoo wlth tile owoera. teun!!-~!
~I.... '" .... _ _ loa '" ••bounding u'OI'OOn """ _U"ed l O UIe· tbetel)f,
~rovementa COQaId 01
bn........ _ .
&
two
II&nos - J tIOO.OQ.
I10id
~
....
aCOI'J
.
:all '" ,1IIL'I'OIi
D.
II. IIA&T-
B'Ia'l1olRT iiJ"u
~.hIa_.
"II_ _ • AiILt...,
TB Ass'n Xmas Goal
$31 r800 More
Page j
:::~:u.l:;:;:;
-""~~7::' :"":~~:::::;-:::;:::::::-l- 8 s Laura--,rcjpper" of .
term c
care In a
33 1/3 r.p.m. record player. Parrish road will return home
nursing home 18 not covered.
Families 0 I hospitalized on December 21 after serving .
A leaflet with Informallon
servicemen. foreign students two years as a peace corps
for medicare benefiCiaries
enrolled af local COlleges and Volunteer In Tanzania, East
and lhelr families about the
families 01 Peace Corps memextended care benelils that
bers on assignment overseas AA~fr~l~c~a.....
n...._~..~.......
become payable In January
are also eligible.
Is now available Iree of
Recording sessions are by
charge. Inlerested persons
appoIntment only. Appointments
A DOD-profit. mlltual eDter·
may write the soctal Security
may be arranged by calling prlae for the baDen, of famlDistrict Ottlce, Fidelity·
Mrs. Allen at PE 5-9000, be- lies residIng In swarthmore
Cliester Building, 5th and
tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
and neighboring commun1ties.
Market streels, Chester, or
For Inform"tion as to lots IIPtelephone TRemont 2·6121
Eck ~rner arrIves home ply to
and ask lor Leaflet OASIthis week to visit his parents
ALBERT ..... GARRETT
890
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerner
.
01 South Princeton avenue durPresident and Business Mgr.
Ing Christmas vacation Irom 228 Garrett Ave.
KI 3-0489
the Unlverslty 01' Miami,
Swarthmore. Pa.
Florida.
-
__
.
, EastlaWi Ce.etery
Dr. James E. Nancarrow
yesterday urged all resIdents In
Delaware County to "be a
sanla Claus" during the next
10 days and help to bring the
1966 Christmas Seal Campaign
over the top.
At the same time Dr. Nancarrow, president of the
D6lawaie County TUbercul061s
and Health ASSOCiation, exMrs. David M. Field, Vassar
pressed gratitude f"r the
avenue,
presided at the annual
generous response of residents
Fall
Dinner
Meeting of Phi
who have brought the camBeta
Kappa,
Gamma
Associpaign's total to $98,200 Ihus
ation of Pennsylvania, held at
far.
"This falls short of our the Faculty Club, University
minimum goal by $31,800," he ot Pennsylvania, Wednesday at
sald, "and by comparison with last week.
More than 100 members and
other years gives us a touchand-go chance of making our guests enjoyed the description
and slides 01 the excavation ot
goal by Christmas."
Dr.
Nancarrow outlined an ancient Greek city, presented
numerous programs for !he New by Dr. Michael Jameson, proYear, all geared to reduce the lessor of Classical studies at
rising tuberculosis rate In the Penn and Research Associate
In Classical Archeology at the
County.
NOVEMBER - DECEMBER - JANUARY
He said a research project University Museum, who re- i
cently
has
been
appointed
Dean
underway at Fitzgerald-Mercy
Hospital, U given United states of the Graduate school 01 Arts
PubliC Health SerVice suppo"t, and Sciences.
lD addition to Mrs. Field
will have tremendous Impp.ct
swarthmoreans
present
in ..
GULF GAS & OIL
Autolite Batteries
on the entire respiratory
cluded
Mary
Van
Dyke
and
disease problem.
In 1967, he predicted that Mesdames Stephen M. Badger,
T
...
community chest x-rays will ROY MCCorkel. Randolph C.
L. Webster,
SaUer,
Maurice
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
reach over 30,000 residents 18
Jr.
years and over.
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
High tuberculosis Incidence
Klngswood 3.0440
Dartmouth and Lafayette Ave ••
areas, as prisons and Institutions, will be visited regularly.
Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M.
More schools will be assisted
-----~-""::":"-~-...
with tubercnlln tests.
Hospital screenings will be
emphaSized, and the AssociImmedlale families of seration will continue to work vicemen who won't be home for
closely with other agencies In Christmas have until D~cember
patient serVices--- helping to 17 to record free .. talking
Ten Juniors and one rehabilitate
persons with
n
sophomore from Swarthmore tuberculosis and other res- letters through the IIVolces.
from
Home"
program ot the
High School spent last saturday piratory diseases---economsoutheastern
pennsylvania
at the University of Pennsyl- Ically, socially, and psy10
Chapter, American Red Cross.
vanIa learning about computers. chologically.
Photographs are laken during
The program consisted of a
Dr. Nancarrow said that the recording sessions and are
lecture on the basic principles Christmas seal dollars Iq
prepared for mailing with the
of a computer, and a demon- Delaware County work year ...
"talking letter."The messages,
stration of Penn's m 0 s t round to make It a healthier whIch may be 15 mlnules long,
Impressive computer.
place to work and live.
are recorded on small, unThe following students atbreakable, plastic discs. They
tended:
can be played on any standard
Art Johnson. EdCorse, Jerry
Whlteleather, George Zhookolt,
John Espenscbade, Rick de Moll.
Tom Keller, Nancy Cornelius,
Linda stanton, Kate Johnson,
Janice Detweiler.
The trip was sponsored by
About 4000 older people
the high school mathematics
In Delaware county will have
department.
received hospital treatment
under medicare by Ihe end
of the year, according to
Voter Registration
Harry R. Peterman. social
voter registration began security district manager in
Chester. some of these'
December 8. New voters, and
electors wishing to change party people will also be eligible
for extended care benefits
may make application at the
when the second step of the
Registration Offices, court
medicare program goes Into
House Annex, 2nd and orange
effect
January I.
streets, Media Monday through
starting
January, peterFriday from 9 a.m. to 4:30p.m.
man said, persons 65 and
Floyd J. Kraft Is Chief Clerk
over who have been hosof the county Registration
pitalized for at least three
Commission.
days since medicare started
last July may be eligible
tor payment of the costs of
continued treatment In a
skilled nursing home that
qualifies tor participation In
medicare. Medicare can pay
all the basic costs of up to
20 days and all but $5 a day
for an additional 80 dsys.
WHY GO IN TOWNl Herberl Greene is our
TO quality, the person
Delaware County trust officer. He feels. that, for
must have entered an exIhe sake of your iamily, you should slarl eslate
tended care facility for <:on·
planning now. But he knows how several t"~s
tlnued treatment within 14
to town cut the heart out of any busy man s DELAWARE COUNTY'S KEY BANK
days of leaVing the hospital,
business days.
lollowlng his bospltal stay.
6 11.., otfk:n Slninr DeI ...re CowItr
So Herbert Greene makes himself available al
Extended care Is a special
MEDIA:
any of our Delaware Counly offices. He meets BROOMAl.L;
kind of benefll needed by
State St. and South Ave.
2924
West
Chester
Pk.
with you. and your attorney on your home
only a limited number of
ground. Then he makes arrangements for the SPRINGFIELD:
NETHER PROVlbENCE:
tbose who are hospitalized;'
lOOT
Baltimore
Pk. IIn~
SalCer
"va.
and
coordinated
advice
of
Provident
experls
In
real
II. 1s deslcned to proVide
Beatty Rd.
Hart lane
eSlate
taxes
and
inveslmenlS,
includmg
family
skilled nursing care at less
,
.
LIMA:
owned business IDtereslS.
SWARTI+IIORE: '.
, cost .than hOsPital care ,lor •
Baltimore Pk. and
Ch"'er Rd . •nd
those dO no loncer need
That's the idea. You·stay.close 10 home. Save War Admiral l~ne
Rutgers Ave:.
the Inlenal.. care of. hOstravel lime and aggravalion. Call Herberl Greene
pital. only tbls alll1led nura--or your attorney can do it-at 565·0566. Tell
"'mber Fedef.1 l)epo$it IMur'ftte t.rpofltiH
102 Perle
Ji
lne care, generallJDMdecl
MeMbIr r....,.1 'Rnerw
him where and when yOU want to meet.
tor a short periOd, wltl be
I.e lis II .....
•
paid lor by medtc..... LCIDC~
Phi Beta Kappa Holds
Annual Fall Mee!ing
•_,'!'. '*'~" ,f.:f.i*1 f~.
.
STATE INSPECTION
PUT YOUR UEE IN GOOD HANDS for
BRAKES-STEERING- ALIGNMENT
BOB All, Mgr.
Deadline Tomorrow In
Recording Program
Palty Campbell
Harry Oppenlander
HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
8-10 ParkA,e.
Ope. Week Days - 9:30
5:30
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
com-
mon U6e, right. liberty and ptiYllege or
the atorel!laMi driveway aa and; for a
driveway. panavwa,. and wa.tertllO\U1I8 at
all times here8tter forever. In common
with the
tenants and occuplera
of the other Iota of ground. boq.ndlng
thereon,
wit:
Seal Sales AI
$98,200 So Far
Students View
Penn's Computer
owner..
2507 Chestnut st•• CJ:ester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing care
Aged. Senile. Chronic
Convalescent Men and Women
Excellent FOOd - Spacious Grounds
Blue Cross Honored
SAplE PIPPIN TURNER. proPj
FOR SALE - Leedy and Ludwig, motheroo()f~pear) snare drum
with sticks. brushes. case,
stand. $60. Klngswood 3-8718.
(Continued from Page 1)
vestment consulting fir", 1.1
Philadelphia he spent tour ytars
with William If. Wilson, large
realty firm In that city, leaVing
while Vice-president In 1928
to establish his own realty and
or R&\L ESTATE
developing business In DelBHERII'P'S OPPICE
aware Counly.
COURT HOUSE. MEDIA. PA.
,From 1924 to 1930 he lived
.....clay. Docem_ 23. 1886
. i at Willow Gate, between Elwyn
:30 A.M. Eaatern Standard TIme
rand Glen RIddle. The site ot
8
his home there has now become
condltlona: '3150.00 caah or cerUfted a development by that name
('heck at time Of sale (unleae otherwise
•
atated In adverUlement). balance In ten
In 1928 he purchased and
d&)'S. Other conditions on dey of eale.
developed Swarthmore Crest.
"To all partl" In Interest and
Wallingford HillS, and then
TAKE NOTICE that. & Schedule of SWarthmore HUls. For many
Distribution wUl be !lIed. within thirty
(30' day. from the date or sale and dll- years he had h1s home and
trlbutJon wllJ be made In accordance office on Parrish road mOving
with. t.he Sched.ule of Dlstrlbutlon unless
,
exceptions are .rned thereto wtthln ten to 2 Crest lane more recently.
(10) days thereafter. No fur\.ber noUce
He was enthusiastic and
of the filing of the Schedule of D1atrJ·
bo.tlou fWUl be glyen.·'
meticulous In creating what he
1966
consIdered
to be superior InNO. 14286
dividualized homes In superIor
MONEY JUDGMENT
surroundings, and drew satisALL the follawing-deacrtbecl. prcperty lactlon trom the fact that he
sitUAte.an the TOwnshlp of Darby. ~unt:v was probably the only developer
ot DeIa.ware, and Commonwealth of
pennsylvaDJa; to wit; And. being Lot In the country who managed to
No. 28lii1 on Plt.n of Brlarclltre Section of
build a custom home every
Westbrook Parle No. 8 ...A mad.e by Damon
and. Foster. Clvll Engineers. J:Jharon Hm, year even dUring tho dePennsylvania.
pression.
He remained active In real
BEGINNING at .. point on the 8outbweat aide of Tremont DrIve (tlfty teet estate until last year.
wlde) 'Which point is measured. North
In addition to his widow he
thirty·"X degrees, ftJ'ty-elgb.t minutes.
ten MCOIlU We!'t One hundnd forty. Is suryivedby three sons Robert
twO and three one-hundredths feet from.
Lima,
a point, 'Which 1& meuured on the arc E. of Painter road,
or a circle curving to the left bavlng a Clayton E. 01 Sh1loh, Sherman,
ndlWl Of Three bundred twenty-Ave feet
the arc distance of two bundred, fourteen N. Y., and Ph1llp H. 01 Miami,
and elgbty-one one-hundred.t.ba feet Fla.; a daughter Dorothy (Mrs.
from a' po1nt which point 18 m.e.a&ured On
the arc of .. cirCle curving to the left James W. W.) Brown of Glen
having & radius at twenty.flve feet the Echo
Heights, Washlnglon,
arc distance of thirty-nino and. twentyseven one-hundredtha feet from a polnt D. C.; three sisters the Misses
on the Northwest skle of Weatbrlclgfl Flora and Lucy Witham and
Rae.d. (flfty feet wide).
Mrs. Walter . IrVing Clarke of
CONTAINlNG 10 front or breadth OD 217 North PrInceton avenue;
eald Tremont Drive Sixteen feet and
extending of that IWldoth in length or and six grandch1ldren Stephen,
depth Southwestwa.rdly between parallel Barbara,
Lora and Ph1Ilp
lines at right angles the said. Tremont
DrIve and. croes1ng the bed of a certain (children of RObert) and Linda
Twelve feet wide drlvewa.y which extenda. and Douglas (children of Philip).
Northweebwardly iDto' BrookWOOd. Lane
SOUtbea..q.
CONVALESCENT HOME
FOR SALE - Triumph 1966
TR4A. 14.000 miles. Excellent
condition. $1850. LOwell 68907.
or
I
KI
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
QUALITY WORK
COMPETITIVE PRICES
o Commercial 0 Industrial
o Churche.
a Residential
a Alterationo 0 Repoirs
FREE ESTIMA'!'ES
UN
Phone
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
Winter
Providence Rd. at
Jefferson, Media
FOUND - Pair of ladles' black
leather gloves last week. vicinity Vassar Avenue. Identify at
Swarthmorean.
~.
ring
SERVICE HELD
Mt"II. AIlWIrt lIanson,
llrp\\, :,,"(lUlU.' will have
•• th~h' .:ural lor Ihe Chrlst",a, holidays and an extended
\'Islt Mrs. Hansen's
mother
~Ir". Ch.ester H. Howe
01
.. ynn, Mass.
Free Estimates on
Road..
drt_,.
.1r ••
REAL ESTATE
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
TCXlElHEk With the free and. com·
mOD use, right, llbert.y and. prlvllege Of
the afo....ld 'Clrtvewaf. . . and for drive...,., ~_..ya and wa.ten:o\IJUS at
all tlmea berealter forever In ,common
wtt.b tile otmen, t.enama and OOCUplera
of the other lot. 01 ground bouncUna
t.b.enon aDd enUUecl Q) \1M UII \benof
8tJB.mCT, hcnre'l'er to the proport.lollate
~ of the _ _ '" !teopl". u,. UI4
~1r. :\Illt
:
Letter Winners
PERSON AL - Expert tree service. Tree~, pruned. removed,
Letter Winners were:
steve Gray, John Hornelt, fed; danger.ous limbs removed.
Lowest rsltes. Excellent refercaptains Hubbard and Ippolllo, ences. Ca'lI Hank. 521-9108.
Tom Rlvello, John Simpson,
Branch Coslett, Jack Cushing, PERSONAL - Furniture refin'
repairing. Quality work
RIch deMoll, Pete Derickson, I.hing.
at moderate prices - antique"
Jim MCCane, Chris Rahn. Sieve and modem. Call Mr. Spanier.
Shaffer, Bob Dean, Barry Craw- Klngswood 4-4888.
.:::.:::=~....;;;.:;.;;.;...- ~
ford, Jim Hood, Reggie Jones,
Bill Stanton and Manager Rob PERSONAL - Thorn Seremba
will slip cover ANY size chair
van Ravenswaay.
$15 PLUS CORt of FABRIC purOther members of the squad chased from us. We will work
receiving Junior Varsity Let- with your cloth (labOr charge
adjusted accordingly). We have
ters are:
large selection samples of all
AUster Bell, Kenny Dumm,
Jelt Harrison, RoUie Heisler,
ants!
TAKE NOTICE
young lealll would be lucky to
score a touchdown throughout
the seasoo.
He reviewed statistics that
showed among other things, that
the Garnet had gained over
1500 yards on delense alone,
blocked 10 opponents'. kIcks,
and Intercepted 18 opponent
passes.
Scoring Stati stic
Ron IPpolito and Steve Shafler
led In the most sIngle tackles
while John Hubbard led In key
blocks and gang tackles. steve
Gray led the team In oltense
scoring 55 poInts lollowed by
Jimmy Hood with 30 and Reggie
Jones with 20., Hood averaged
4.6 yards per carry and Gray
4.3. On tha all-over performance scorIng system lor the
season which evaluate allaround play, the leaders were
Ron Ippolito with 351 pOints,
John Hubbard 303.SleveShafler
277, Reggie Jones 244 and
Sieve Gray 207. Coaches Kennedy
a nJ Howard Slpler
presented
the outstanding
Achievement Awards. Humorous personality awards were
also presented to the team.
All agreed this qoncluded a
very successtul season and all
are anxiously looking torward
to next year and the return of
12 lettermen to the tootbaU
.
PAUL J. 1Ie&Ul~',,,,
KI 4-2828
Medicare Aids
KI 3-1460
•••••••••••••••••••••••
4000 In County
All Winter Boots
Herbert Greene helps you plan your estate
here in Delaware County. At Provident.
PROVIDENT
NATIONAL BANK
CELIA
I
SHOE SHOP
an
$"'"
"
,
·s~l .. rtlllore
Boro's Cost Of
Living Goes Up
Receives Petition Re
Cornell-Rutgers Area
Borough Council was faced
wllh Increased cost of living
on three counls when, II held
lis regular monthly session In
Borough Hall Monday night.
Demko Brothers, Boothwyn,
current garbage collectors who
had notified the horough last
month that they could not renew
contract at the same $9000 for
1967, proved to be the only
bidder on the service in answer
to Council's advertisement for
bids. The quoted figure was
$11,000.
Although a letter from Mrs.
Katherine Rosier of Cedar iane
suggested that only one COllection a week was necessary
and that Council might save
money by hailing the number
01
calls the collector now
makes,
Councilmen did not
seem to think this wouid solve
the problem.
D. Mace Gowing, presiding
in the absence of president
Harry Smith, remarked "we
are dealing with a craft of the
past, there aren't many people
dOing this kind of work any
more. and at this late date we
have no choice but to accept
this offer If we are not to risk
leaving ..esidents wllhout this
necessary service begInn1ng
January 1." Another Councilman suggested that advertisement lor bids be made earller
next year.
Radio S'ervice Up
A 100 per cent increase in
cost of poilce radio service
from Deiaware County head-
~tUJUi
quarters in Media aiso left the
horough fathers without practlcai alternative. The service
which has been provided for
$500 will now cost $1000 and
must be paid in full by January
15.
Even the professional
auditors, Haskins and Sells,
who review the hooks before
the eiected audllors,hlkedtheir
fee Irom $1500 10 $1800.
Letter from PRR
Sollcltor Clarence Myers
read a leller Irom A. J.
Greenough, presidenl of Pennsylvania RaIlroad, in reply to
the horough's protest against
the railroad's Intention to
charge Park and Dartmouth
avenue properties for use of
Its newly paved strip east olthe
station, for access to the rear
of said properties. The railroad
ollered to grant a free but
"terminable" license for public
use of the stretch along which
It recently installed parking
meters.
Council Instructed Myers to
repty, saying that the Borough
felt the arrangement should be
made permanent. Council also
asked for caples of documents
outlining the railroad's origtnal
procurement of the strip from
the college and by condemnation.
Seek Stop Signs
Mr. and Mrs. DonaldHughes,
Mrs. William J. Cr~sson, Jr.,
Robert McNair, and other members of a group which has been
seeking stop signs or a push
button trafflc light on Swarthmore avenue, where it is
crossed by the railroad, Dartmouth avenue and Riverview
road, asked what progress the
public safety com mittee had
made on the problem.
Committee chairman Frank
Keenen explained the dilliculty
01 lindlng a solution which
wouldn't create a dillerent
ekvJe4.
J,GVI- ~
Frostings, Colorings, Permanents .
Make your Holiday Appointments
EARLY!
• •
Phone KI 3-9700 For
'{r. q. q. q. q. Q. Q. F- q. q. Q..q. ~ ~ JI
IT'S NOT TOO LATE!
Here Are
Some of the Hard-to-. Get
SPRING BOK -Circular Jigsaw Puzzles
Film - Flash Cubes & Flash Bafleries
Binoculars - Best Selection in Area
Walkie Talkies - All Prices - Albums AM • FM and Clock Table Radios
Super 8 mm Cameras and Projectors
Tape Recorder - $14.95 to $129.95 Instamatic Cameras $9.95 to $104.95
Slide Projec.tors - Stacking & Magazine
tvDes - Proiection Screens - Slide File Boxes
Basket, Golf, Tennis, Volley, Ping Pong Balls
"Swarthmore Zipper Jackets - Toys Games r Hobby Items - HO Trains - Telescopes - Microscopes - Chemistry, Erector
ft
These are only a few of the items
you can find in our Shop
Camera" Hobby
4.6
,.rk Anna. $W.rth.... I'
kl3·.fl9I
I
••-....----".••
0,•• EWI.I.,s 'In C.rlsl.ls .Ic.pl 511.
~
problem, due to the, close
proximity of the railroad and
the two streets, motorists makIng turns, and the fact that
within two years the Federal
government w1ll require all
signs to be uniform from state
to state.
Members of the SUrveying
Club of Swarthmore High accompanied by their advisor,
Halfred Wertz of the mathematcs department, took
a
field trip to Tyler Arhoretum
on Thursday of last . week.
Objecllve was to obtain data
for two surveying problems.
The lIrst was baaed upon obtainlnr. the area Of. a plot
hounded 00 one side by a
curve. The second was to make
a prome map for a pipe line.
Those taking part were David
Maass, Blff Fine, Mike and
Dan Burroughs, Enrique Talur,
John Espenschade, Skip Silvers,
ROY James, Ken Walsh, Kurt
Meyer, Rick Diamond.
an
FRESH
FINE
CANDIES
WHITMAN
CANDY C
QUALITY STREET
CATHERMANS
CLEAR TOYS
LIBRARY ACCESSIONS
liiiiii!i!i«~:B;iiiiii<~o:
IItlal YOU MElT THE NICEST PEOPLE
--------------1
Merry
Christmas
l'JObl
SANTA
THE SWARTHMOR
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, DEC EMBER 23'::;.!....;!!9.:::66=--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:-_ _.--.:$.::5•.::00=-.:...PE:;;;R.;....:.Y:;;;EA~R
VOLUME 38 - NUMBER 51
ALUMNI GAME
MONDAY NIGHT
"So hallowrd and so gracious is the time". ; Library Election
HS Loses Last Gaspers
To N.P., Chichester
Old grads from the past four
years will return to challenge
the current HIgh School Garnet
hoopsters Monday night at 7:30.
The alumni team will consist
of Ron Hoge, Graham Patterson,
Jerry Clothier, Jim Connor,
Bob Bennell, SIeve Beik, Tom
deLapp, Frank Pierson, John
O'Neill, Mark Good, RUSS
Lewis, Dick Mccurdy, Van
Jones, Jerry stauffer, Russ
Jones, Bob Williams, Jon
Speers, Rich McKernan, Tom
Topping, Jeff Innis, Frank
Snyder, Sam Caldwell, Ken
Slead, Jim Elliott, Ed Michener,
Ned Coslet! and Lew Elverson.
The Garnets will also begin
play In the Kiwanis tournament
at Swarthmore College as they
meet Sharon Hlll on Wednesday,
December 28, at 4 p.m.
Swarthmore's team Is gaining experience the hard way
as they dropped last minute
decisions to Nether providence
46-41 and Chlchesler 59-54.
With each game the Garnets
are galnlng much needed Improvement which should start
to show as the league season
begins.
The Chichester game was
one of the best of the year as
the Garnets played outstanding
basketball unllliate In the fourth
quarter when louis cost the
services of several keyplayers.
The local team held a 48-40
lead when the Eagles of Chichester began a great comeback for the win.
Hlghllghls for the Garnets
Included the scoring of Jay
Reese and Charles Ellis with
12 and 11 potuts respectively,
the rehounding of Tim SWezey,
Pete Salom and Ed Wilber and
the fine defensive play of Steve
Kel1,y~.:-._ _ _ _ _ __
Cheryl Stewart, (left) official hostess of the 1966
Christmas Seal campaign, representing Emily Bissell
"creator" of the first Christmas Seal, greets Swarthmore
workers, Mrs. Peter Miller, of Swarthmore Hills, and
Mrs. Quentin Weaver. of Drew avenue. Miss Stewart, a
senior at Haverford Township High School, was selected
as Miss Bissell on the basis of her service record.
CLOSE LIBRARY Home For Christmas
Second Lieutenant George B.
currently stalloned
XMAS WEEKEN atHamilton,
Chandler, Ariz., expects to
Christmas! - a word so round and rich with Intangibles.
Christmas - one momenta soundofbells, then a hurry .. scurry
scramble; "arols in the air and then let-down fatigue. Christmas, the voices of friends; the mounting expectancy; the
fragrance 01 cookies baking; the surprises well kept; the tender
heart; the resurrected memories. Christmas ts all these and
so much more:
"Wanted: by Uredpreparer-for .. Chrh;tmas, a new Miracle,
a good, old-fashioned Christmas ... All who want to join me In
casting off sophisticated C h r 1st mas trappings and find
Christmas anew, call A.D. 1962 before too late." SO ran a want
ad in a Metropolitan newspaper a lew years ago;
A young swarthmore mother rushing on Monday to accompUsh a list of errands belore the arrival of holiday guests
was also seeking the simpler Christmas. "we're going to have
a Christmas tree trimmed just with "eatables," c;:ookies,
popcorn, cranberrLes, candy canes and it's g01ng to be lighted
with candles (a friend brought the holders)! I Just figure If
people managed It safely all thos. years, we ought to be able
tOt today."
PIUB the regret, exploding from an older, reasonable and
restrained reSident, upon leaving a Christmas party, "I just
don't feel Chrlstmas-y, what wtth the War In Vietnam and the
trouble here!," There too, was the longing for a true Christmas
now In swarthmQ.!'.e, In lJ!1l~..
There Is a bltoUronylnthelavish Christmas preparations
of today. For the first Christmas came In the quiet 01 night
long ago. Only a few were aware and those few men and beasts
accustomed to stillness and the dark. A star shone brightly,
angels sang, a baby wasoborh: Men who studied the stars were
pressing toward ttfir great, bright star but came tardily...
compared to today's wonders of man-made satellites in space
which relay messages and scout the weather,there was little
of wonder Ihat long ago night In Bethlehem of Judea. The
watchmen who guard our sleeping streets against intruders
and, sadly, against those who steal light bulbs from seasonal
1I1umlnatlons, talk more frequently of flying saUcers than Of
angel songs.
Yet, still the reality 01 that lirst Christmas speaks quietly
to each heart; not always to tfle relaXed, untroubled heart but,
InSistently, to any heart open to hear. The real Christmas Is
a quiet, personal miracle. Independent Of the regal power of
the church and of the glitter' of tinsel. It Is at home In the
thought and care of others, In the smUe of friends, the warmth
of kin. It echoes the remembered accumulation of teaching and
tradition. It makes each person a' child again.
A recent, gentle book lor children Is titled" A Time for
All Things." Artist Tony Palazzo 1I1ustrates Old Testament
lines from the third chapter of Ecclesiastes:
U For everythlng there is a season. and a time for every
matter under heaven:
a time to be born, and a time to die j
a time to plant, and a time to pluck up
what 15 planted;
a time to kill, and a time to heal;
a time to break down. and a time to
buUd up;
a time to weep, and a time to laughj
a time to mourn, and a time to dance;
a time to cast away stones, and a time
to gather stones together;
a time to embrace} and a time to refrain
from embracingj
a time to seek, and a time to lose;
a time to keep, and a Ume to cast away;
a time to rend, and a time to sew;
a Ume to keep silence, and a time to
I
SHS '63 Reunion
GIVE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
in Mail Slots
Christmas Stockings
Shop ev.,ry 1'1'
Department.
•
_
_
•
•
Dresses • Suit·s
Coats 0 Millinery
Sportswear
Foundations
Lingerie
•
on Christmas Trees
Reading Tables
Relatives posted
friends up-to-date
coming 52 times
\ Gift Cards Sent
- Hosiery _ Gilts
_ Umbrellas
•
o
-
Domestics. Men's
Boys _ Girls
Inlants _ Scouts
Cosmetics _ Gloves
Novelties _ Jewelry
~
Slated. Jan. 21, 23
2 Directors Agree To
Stand For Re-Election
David L. Ffrench, treasurer
of the Swarthmore public
Library Association and Mrs.
David M. Field, director, have
.agreed to seek reelection at
the ,annual Library Eleclion
which will occur during Library
hours· on January 21 and 23
In the Library.
Nominating blanks are available at the Librarian's Desk
tor any resident who wishes to
stand
for
election. Two
vacancies exist due to the expiration at Mr. Ffrench's and
Mrs. Field's term. Blanks must
he signed by 10 residents of
voting age and must be filed
with secretary Mrs. Robert
Boulter, Riverview road by
saturday, December 31.
The Annual Meeting 01 the
SWarthmore Public Library ASsociation wlll begin as the
election's close at 8 p.m., on
January 23, Monday.
All who have Indicated their
Interest in organizing a Frlen
brief Annual Meeting and to
remain for an organization ot
the new Friends of the Library
group, so that 11 may have Its
own entity, torm Its own goals.
Cards were signed at the
Library Open House In Novemoor. Anyone Interested In helpIng to enrich the Library's
role in the community may sign
a card available at the Library
Desk and attend the, meeting
on January 23 In the council
Room, Borough Hall, to help
the new organization take an
ansplclous beginning.
spend the Christmas holidays
with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
J. Wayne Hamilton on North
chester road.
Lt. Hamilton, in the Air
Force since september, has
completed the primary stage
of training In T-42's and will
start four months with jets,
T-37's. At the end of his 13
months' night training for
combat. he will have a month
or survival training at a coast
location.
He Is a 1962 graduate or
swarthmore High School and a
RETURNS TO AREA
1966 graduate of Grove City
Ray E. Wilson, park avenue,
Former swarthmorean Lay- college. His present address
guest speaker last Tuesday
was
ton Grier Wilson, his wife with Is Box 362, Wllliams Air Force
evening
at the Springfield
their three children Layton, Jr., Base, Chandler, Arizona.
Rotary Club. His subject was
The Rev. John C. Kulp wlll Margaret and Wendy have
U Our
Fast
Disappearing
address his fellow Rotarians moved from Nyack, N. Y., to
Covered Bridges."
on "Rotary Service and the their new home at 226 Yarmouth Graduates From
Mr. Wilson pointed out that
speak;
Christmas Slory" at the club's lane, provincetown near Media.
although manyofthese hundreda time to love. and a time to hate;
meeting today at 12:10 at the
For the past five years Mr. Training Center
year-old structures are be!ng
a time for war, and a Ume for peace."
Ingleneuk.,
Wilson has been the New York
replaced due to increased
For most of us, Christmas is a time to keep, a time to
A feature Of the day wlll be Slate Wholesale Representative
samuel D. Clyde m, son of
traflic conditions, an apprecilaugh, a time to love, a time of peace. May yOUf Christmas
the induction of three new for the L. D. Caulk company Mr, and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde
able number are destroyed
be merry!
members.
01 Milford, oel.. a division .of Rose Tree, and grandson of
deliberately by fire.
David Griffiths of Blackrock of the Dentists SUpply company Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde of North
During the past six years,
~oad associated with Penn State of New York.
swarthmore avenue, was gradseven covered bridges have
Exte~ion centerj Bill Gurr J
He has returned to tbis area uated from company 572, 15th GIBBONS HOME HOLD
been destroyed within 100 miles
of Pine Ridge head of the food to become asSOCiated with his Battalion, Great Lakes Naval ANNUAL XMAS PARTY
of here, three as a Hallowe'en
service at swa'rthmore College; brother Marvel Wilson, Jrj , Training Center on December
The Swarthmore High School prank. These were located near
and Merle V Zimmer Yale at Ihe Wilson Coal and SUpp Y 2.
class or 1963 wlll hold lis Class Landenburg, Doe Run, North. ,
of wallingford which
Friends
of
the
Glbhons
Home
His
company
was
made
Color
Reunion on Friday, December brook, Oxford, Camp HUI,
h db
avenue, manager or the Quality company
Control Department at Boeing was founded and establls e Y company of the 20 graduating family braved Tuesday night's 30. An "Open House" will be Hershey and Granogue, Del'
his father Marvel Wilson of companies and he was chosen Inclement weather to allend the followed by a dinner.
aware on the state line. Only
, Company.
I 1926
Special guests wlll be the Slrath Haven avenue n
• Honorman by his fellOW re- annual Christmas party held at
Deadline for reservations is In the laller case were the
Ihe home on Baltimore pike. Tuesday. December 27. Alumni arsonists apprehended, Mr.
cruits.
high school's foreign exchange
Surrounded by festive decor- may call Jane Jackson, KI· Wilson said. They were found
After
a
brief
leave
he
wlll
students Agneta Edelberg of
ations provided by the Mlnqua 3-6912 or Jan Turner, KI- to be three ynung men who
depart
for
the
West
coast
for
Sweden, Enrique Talur of
EST 247
Garden Club, the hostesses and 3-6094.
were members of a nearby
fUrther training.
Venezuela and Wolfram Wlttow- T
their
guests
were
serenaded
by
volunteer fire department who
ski of Germany, along with Ed
Two hundred and forty-seven
the
Swarthmore
Women's
wanted a thrill. They were
Honnold and Alan Kohn, seniors tests for diabetes were given
Chorale
in
a
program
of
sentenced to three months'
who, as the c'Christmas Aires" during the X-l'ay survey here Wins Garden Prizes
Marks 15th Year
"Carols
from
All Nations."
work
with the highway departwlll provide musl~ appropriate on December 6.
Mrs. Antliony M. Fairbanks
to the season. Included wlll be
The survey and testing were or Yale avenue took a second
Afterwards everyone joined
Dr. peter Oesper, Westdale ment •.
Occasionally a fire In a
"Silent Night" sung inGerman, conducted under the direction prize in the .. Lasl Fling of In the singing of famlllar avenue, professor of biological
covered
bridge is dl~covered
Spanish, Swedish, and pre- of the Delaware co u n t Y summer" category and third carols accompanied by Mrs. chemistry, Is among those'
in
time
and extinguished but
Sum ably English, a h d an TUberculOSis
and He a It h prize in "Winter Wonderland" Henry Coles at the plano. BY celebrating their 15th annifor
the
most
part, Ihe perensemble of clarinets
and Association and the Pennsyl- at the Delaware County Feder- request,
Mrs. Barbara versary with the Hahnemann
or this wanton
organ •._ _ _ _ _ _ __
vania
Departmenl of TB ation of women's Club's Flower Hollander sang "I Walk Alone. tt
Medical College and Hospital petrators
destruction
are
not caught, the
control, in cooperation with Show held last week In Springof Philadelphia.
speaker
sald.
Mrs. George stauffer
is
the Delaware county Medical
All were honored at the reSCHOOL HOllO" YI
field.
Mr. Wilson showed slides of
civic
chairman
of
the
Mln~a
cent
employee service award
on
Associall .
The' Swarthmore-Rutledge
the
destroyed bridges as well
The work of the TB AssociGardeners. Refreshments for banquet at which more than
School District closed its doors allon Is supported solely by the
the occasion were provided by 125 marked f1'1e year anni- as other bridges In PennsylFlGIlT TB AND OTHEil
yesterday a1t~rnoon to vacation annual
vania and adiOlniDC states.
Christmas
Seal
aESftI".on DllEASD board members of tbe home. versaries.
Unto (oh, Joyl) '. TUesday,
campaign.
,January 3.
The Sworthmore Public
Library will be clos.ed
for the Christmas Holiday
on Saturday, Sunday and
Monday. December 24,
25 and 26.
The Hew Year Holiday
will also close the
Library for the weekend
Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, December 31,
January 1 and 2.
Rotary To Induct 3
At Christmas Program
Say
Keeps
rt;;lll1b.
PMC's Moll Heads
'61 Heart Fund
l\arbara Gerner, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David R. Gerner
of
Westdale avenue, was
awarded a varsity letter In
field hockey and Richard Mc~
Dr.
Clarence R. Moll,
curdy, SOR of Dr. and Mrs. president of PMC colleges, will
Dlno E. P. Mccurdy of SOuth serve as Delaware County
Chester road received a varsity chairman for the 1967 Heart
letter in football for the fall Fund Campaign conducted by the
season at the college. The Heart Association of Southhockey team had
undefeated eastern Pennsylvania.
season, the first since 1952.
His appointment was an·
The final record was five wins, nounced by Dr. Harry H. Pate,
no losses, and two ties. The chairman of the advisory comwins were:
mUtee of the Delaware County
Bryn Mawr 1-0, Rosemont branch or HASP.
6-0, Chestnut Hm 8-0, ImThe campafgn will be held
maculata 5-0, and University in February, Heart Month. The
of Pennsylvania 3-0.
funds collected will be used to
A strong defense was shown support' the research,
COmas all victories were shut- munlty services, and public and
outs. The ties were Beaver professional pro g ram s of
3-3 and Drexel 2-2.
HASP.
The football team was unDr. Moll has been president
defeated this season and the or PMC since 1959. He Is a
SOuthern
College
Division resident of Springfield.
champ for the second Year in
a row. Swarthmore has 'nol lost
a conference game since the
1964 season.
The drive toward the championship began slowly on a ralnsoaked field as Swarthmoredefeated Dickinson 13-0. Homecoming was not as bright as It
could have been as the Garnet
had to settle for a 7-7 tie with
Franklin and Marshall.
The season moved more
smoothly as swarthmore rolled
over ursinus 21-6, Muhlenberg
34-8, and JOhns Hopkins 24-0.
At this point In the season,
Swarlhmore ranked 15 nationally among small colleges for
total defense.
The game with PMC colleges
proved to be the only one where
the oppos1t1on could muster an
orfenslve drive, but Swarthmore
outlasted PMC 7 -6.
The traditional clash with
Haverford, the third oldest
football rivalry In the naUon,
proved to be a fitting climax
to an extremely success!ul
Bramson Attends
Draft Conference
~~-
season, the 25th for Head Coach
Lew Elverson, as the Garnet
defeated the Fords, 42-6.
College Athletes
Get Varsity Lellers
SURVEYING CLUB
VISITS ARBORETM
'Ideal Solution'
He safd the Ideal solution
would be a traffic light such
as at the Morton railroad station, but this would cost $15,000
to $20,000 so is "out" because
of the budget.
At present a blinking yellow
light to warn motorists of the
extra hazards in the area, Is
considered best, but the committee Is still struggling with
the maller, Keenen said.
The residents maintained that
motorists would soon ighore
such a light and that something
which forced them to stop,
would slow traffic to a sale
speed in the area. They pled
that a solution be put Into effect
before spring when hoards of
Professor Leon D. Bramson,
children cross Swarthmore chairman' Of the department of
avenue at that point, headed sociology at Swarthmore Colfor the Riverview athletic lield lege, aUended the University
and later to the swimming of Chicago Conference on the
pool.
Drart held earlier this month.
The suggestion 01 one He was a member of the panel
councilman, that the Borough discussion on National Service.
and swim Club share cost of
Mr. Bramson is one of the
a crossing guard toere during sponsors 01 a plan for Voluntary
peak hours, was considered Nallonal Service which Is being
worthy of exploration.
.submitted to the Presidenl's
Advisory Commission on
Re-Zoning Change
Selective Service, headed by
Attorney Joseph D. Calho"" Burke Marshall.
sent Council a petition signed
by 65 residents of the CornellRutgers avenue area, saying
that permltllng the rezoning of
112-114 Rutgers avenue from
FICTION - Alfred - A Cerresidential
to commercial tainty of Love. Dennis, Nigel would adversely affect not only A House In Order. Erdman,
adjoining properties but the en- Loula Grace - Another Spring.
tire area, and that In the event Fineman, M. - Christmas Is
of a public hearing on the Everywhere. Heyer, Georgelleproposal the petitioners would The
Conqueror.
L'Engle,
welcome support from other Madeleine - The Love Letiers.
residents.
Miss Read - Village Chrlslmas.
Brooke coUman, who has O'Hara, John - Waltlng for
proposed the change and re- Winter. Sagan, Francotse - La
celved the blessing of
the Chamade. Stuart, Jesse - My
County and Borough Planning Land Hag a Voice, Turnbull,
Commissions, will be notilled Agnes S. - The Wedding Barthat Borough Engineer Gus gain. Von Doderer - Waterfalls
Houtman Is to make a lormal of Siunj. Walker, Margaret _
Inspection of the adjoining Jubilee. west, Jessamyn - A
property at 102 Cornell avenue, Matter of Time. Bridge, Ann _
which Cottman also purchased The EPis"l'e at Toledo. Janller,
recently, in order to put into Laurence - Masters' ChOice.
legal effect the lo,'g·,st,onclln,g I Knight, Damon - Nebula Award
attempts of Council to have the Stories. Maule, Tex - The Rundelapldated building
nlng Back. O'Rourke, Frank _.
or torn down. .
Progress.
CounCil also directed
MYSTERIES -creaseY,JohnHoutma~ meet with H. W.
Baron and Ihe Mogul Swords.
son of Oberlin avenue who
Creasey, John - The Inferno.
displeased
by lasl
Dale, Cella - A Helping Hand.
ruling Ihat the horough had
Mills, Osmington - Dusty Death.
responsib1l1ty for a sewer
Kelly. One False Move.
backing up Into his home.
Joan - Beware of the
Bouquet.
.Fits
tit/urt huore,
December 16, 1966
THESW
Page 6
J'
ColleGe '..1!;rtu'y,
Local Resident Speaks
At Springfield Rotary
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 8
December 16, 1966
THE
quarters in Media also left the problem, due to the close
r
borough fathers without prac- proximity of the railroad and
tical alternative. The service the two streets, motorists makwhich has been provided for 1ng turns, and the fact Ihat
$500 will now cos I $1000 and within two years Ihe Federal
lIIust be paid In full by January government will require all
signs to be uniform from state
15.
Even the professional to slate.
auditors, Haskins and sells,
'Ideal Solution'
who review the books before
He satd the Ideal solution
the elected auditors, hiked thetr would be a traffic ltght such
Borough Councll was faced fee from $1500 to $1800.
as at the Morton railroad stawith inc reased cost of living
Letter from PRR
tton, but this would cost $15,000
Solicitor Clarence Myers to $20,000 so Is "out" because
on three counts when it held
its regular monthly session in read a leiter from A. J. of the budget.
Greenough, president of PennDorough Hall Monday night.
AI present a blinking yellow
Demko Brothers, Boothwyn, sylvania Railroad, in reply to light to warn molorlsts of the
current garbage coUectors who the borough's protest against extra hazards In the area, is
railroad's Intention to considered best, but the comhad notified the borough last the
charge
Park and Dartmouth mittee is still struggling with
month that they could not renew
contract at the same $9000 lor avenue properties for use of the matter, Keenen said.
Its newly paved strip east ofthe
1967, proved to be the only
The residents maintained that
bIdder on the service in answer staUon, for access to the rear motorists would soon ignore
to Council's advertisement for of said properties. The railroad such a light and that something
bids. The quoted figure was offered to grant a free but which forced them to stop,
,·terminable" license for public would slow traffic to a safe
$11.000.
Altliough a letter from ~lrs. use of the stretch along which speed In the area. They pled
Katherine Hosier of Cedar lane It recently installed parking that a solution be put Into effect
suggested that only one col- meters.
before spring when hoards of
lection a week was necessary
Counell instructed Myers to children cross Swarthmore
and that Council might save reply, saying that the Dorough avenue at that point, headed
money by halfing the number felt the arrangement should be for the Riverview athletic field
of
calls the collector now made permar,ent. Council also and later to the swim mlng
makes,
councilmen did not asked for copies of documents pool.
s~elIl to think this would solve
outlining the railroad's original
T he suggestion a! on.
procurement of the strip from councilman, that the Borough
the problem.
D. !'II ace Gowing, presiding
the college and by condemna- and Swim Club share cost a!
in the absence of president tion.
a crossing guard there during
Seek Stop Si gn s
Harry Smith, remarked "we
peak hours, was considered
are dealing with a craft of the
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hughes, worthy 01 exploraUon.
pastJ there aren't many people !\]rs. William J. Cresson, Jr.,
Re-Zoning Change
doing this kind of wOl'k any Robert McNair, and other memAttorney Joseph D. Ca1hoWl
more. and at thIs late date we bers of a group which has been
have no choice but to accept
seeking I5top signs or a push sent Council a petition signed
this offer if we are not to risk button traffic light on Swarth- by 65 residents of the Cornellleaving residents without this more avenue, where it is Rutgers avenue area, saying
necessary service beginning crossed by the railroad, Dart- that permlttlng the rezonlnf of
January 1." Another Council- mouth avenue and Riverview 112-114 Rutgers avenue from
man suggested that advertise- road, asked what progress the resldenUal 10 commercial
ment for bids be made earlier public safety committee had would adversely affect not only
adjoining properties but the enmade on the problem.
next year.
Committee chairman Frank tire area, and that in the event
Radio Service Up
A 100 pel' cent increase in Keenen e>
from Delaware county head- wouldn't create a different welcome support from other
residents.
Brooke cottman, who has
proposed the change and recelved the blessing of
the
County and Borough Planning
Commissions, wlll be notified
that Borough Engineer Gus
r
• •
Houtman is to make a formal
Inspection of the adjOining
property at 102 Cornell avenue,
which cottman also purchased
recently, in order to put into
legal effect the long-standing
attempts of Council to have the
Phone KI 3-9700 For
delapldated building repaired
or torn down.
'fr. q. ~ q. q. q. q. q.. q. q. q..~ q. q..i!
Council also dlrecled that
Houtman meet with H. W. Jackson of OberUn avenue who was
dispteased
by 12st month's
ruling Ihat the borough had no
responslbUity for a sewer
backing up into his home.
Boro S Cost Of
Living Goes Up
Receives Petition Re
Cornell-Rutgers Area
~l:u;,uid e~
Iuwz, ~
Frostings Colorings, Permanents .
Make your Holiday Appointments
EARLY!
IT'S NOT TOO LATE!
Here Are
Some of the Hard-to- Get
SPRING BOK -Circular Jigsaw Puzzles
Film - Flash Cubes & Flash Batteries
Binoculars - Best Selection in Area
Walkie Talkies - All Prices - Albums
AM - FM and Clock Table Radios Super 8 mm Cameras and Projectors
Tape Recorder - S14.95 to S129.95 Instamatic Cameras S9.95 to S104.95
Slide Projec.tors - Stacking & Magazine
tVDes - Proiection Screens - Slide File Boxes
Basket Golf, Tennis, Volley, Ping Pong Balls
"Swarthmore Zipper Jackets - Toys
Games, Hobby Items - HO Trains - Telescopes - Microscopes - Chemistry, Erector
r
These are only a few of the items
you can find in our Shop
Camera & Hobby Sho
SURVEYING CLUB
VISITS AR80RETM
Members of the SUrveying
Club of Swarthmore High accompanied by their adVisor,
Halfred Wertz of the mathematics department, took
a
field trip to Tyler Arborelum
on Thursday of last. week.
Objective was to obtain data
lor two surveyJng problems.
The first was based upon obtalnln!,: the area of_ a plot
bounded on one side by a
curve. The second was to make
a proflle map for a pipe line.
Those taking part were David
Maass, Dlff Fine, Mike and
Dan Burroughs, Enrique Tafur,
John Espenschade, SkipSllvers,
ROy James, Ken Walsh, Kurt
Meyer, Rick Diamond.
Bramson Attends
Draft Conference
Professor Leon D. Bramson,
chairman of the department of
sociology at Swarthmore College, attended the University
of Chicago Conference on the
Draft held earlier this month.
He was a member of the panel
discussion on National Service.
Mr. Dramson Is one of the
sponsors of aplanfor Voluntary
National Service which Is being
to the Prestdent's
Advisory Commission on
Selective Service, headed by
Burke Marshall.
LIBRARY ACCESSIONS
Ope. he.llis 'til Chrlst.as except Sat.
~P".Br."".iVoJ&;r:""''''''''""p
Barbara Gerner, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David R. Gerner
of
westdale avenue, was
awarded a varsity letter In
field hockey and Richard MCCurdy, SOR of Dr. and Mrs.
Dlno E. P. McCurdy of SOuth
Chesler road received a varsity
leiter In foolball for the fall
season at the college. The
hockey team had an undefeated
season, the tirst since 1952.
The final record was five wins,
no losses, and two ties. The
wins were:
Bryn Mawr 1-0, Rosemont
6-0, Chestnut HI1I 8-0, ImmaCUlata 5-0, and Unlverslly
of Pennsylvania 3 -0.
A strong defense was shown
as all victories were shutouts. The ties were Beaver
3-3 and Drexel 2-2.
The football team was undefeated this season and the
SOuthern
College
Division
champ (or the second year in
a row. Swarthmore has not lost
a conference game since the
1964 season.
The drive toward the championship began slowly all a rainsoaked field as Swarthmore defeated Dickinson 13-0. Homecoming was not as bright as 11
could have been as the Garnet
had to settle for a 7 -7 tie with
Frankltn and Marshall.
The season moved more
smoothly as Swarthmore rolled
over Ursinus 21-6, Muhlenberg
34-8, and Johns Hopkins 24-0.
At this point In the season,
Swarthmore ranked 15 nationally among small colleges for
totat de!ense.
The game with PMC Colleges
proved to be the only one where
the opposition could muster an
offensive drive, but Swarth!llore
outlasted PMC 7 -6.
The traditional clash with
Haverford, the third oldest
football rivalry In the nation,
proved to be a fitting climax
to an extremely successful
.( c nnu •
season, the 25th for
Lew Elverson, as the Garnel
defeated the Fords, 42-6.
CHRISTMAS EVE
Dr.
Clarence R.
Moll,
president 01 PMC Colleges, wiU
serve as Delaware County
chairman for the 1967 Heart
Fund campaign conducted by the
Heart Association 01 southeastern Pennsylvania.
HIs appolntment was announced by Dr. lIarry II. Pote,
chairman of the advisory corll_
1Il1Uee of the Delaware County
branch of HASP.
The campaign will be held
in February, Heart Month. Th~
funds collected will be used to
support the research, community services, and public and
professional pro g r a rn s of
IIASP.
Dr. Moll has been president
01 PMC since 1959. lie Is a
resident of Springfield.
FRESH
FINE
CANDIES
WHITMAN
CANDY CUPuu ..
QUALITY STREET
CATHERMANS
CLEAR TOYS
e....
~~~G"
Say
Merry
THE SWARTHMORE
VOLUME 38 - NUMBER 51
SWARTHMOR E, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, DEC EMB E R
ALUMNI GAME
MONDAY NIGHT
2~~,~i9!!6~6_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--:-_ _.....,;$::.:5:.::.0:.::0-.:P-.:E:.:R:..Y:...:E=A~R
"So hallow'd and so gracious is the time", . Library Election
Slated Jan. 21, 23
Christmas! - a word so round and rich with intangibles.
Christmas - one momenta sound of bells, then a hurry - scurry
scramble; carols In the air and then let-down fatigue. Christmas, the voices of friends; the mounting expectancy; the
fragrance of cookies baking; the surprises well keptj the tender
heart; the resurrected memories. Christmas is all these and
r
so much more:
"Wanted: by t1redpreparer-for-Christmas, a new Miracle,
Old grads from the pad four
David L. Ffrench, treasurer
a good, old-faShioned Christmas ... All who want to join me in
years will return to challenge
of
the SWarthmore Public
casting off sophisticated C h r 1st mas Irappings and find
the curren! High School Garnet
Library Association and Mrs.
Christmas anew, call A.D. 1962 before too late." SO ran a want
hoopsters Monday mght at 7:30.
David ~1. Field, director, have
few
years
ago;
ad
in
a
Metropolitan
newspaper
a
The alumni team will consist
agreed
to seek reelection at
A young SWarthmore mother rushing on Monday to acof Ron Hoge, Graham Patterson.
the
annual
Library Election
compUsh a Ust of errands before the arrival of holiday guests
Jerry Clothier, Jim. Connor,
which
will
occur
during Library
was also seeking the Simpler Christmas. "We're going to have
Bob Bennett, steve Beik, Tom
hours
on
January
21 and 23
a Christmas tree trimmed just with "eatables," cookies,
deLapp, Frank Pierson, John
In the Library.
popcorn, cranberries, candy canes and it's gOing to be lighted
O'Neill, Mark Good, Russ
Nominating blanks are availwith candles (a friend brought the holders)! I just figure if
Lc.vls, Dick MCCurdy.
Van
able
at the Librarian's Desk
people managed it safely all those years, we ought to be able
Jones, Jerry stauffer, Russ
reSident who wishes to
for
any
to, today."
Jones, Bob Williams, Jon
stand
for
election. Two
Plus the regret, exploding (rom an older, reasonable and
Speers, Rich MCKernan, Tom
vacancIes exist due to the exrestrained resident, upon leaving a Christmas party, HI just
Topping, Jeff Innis, Frank
piration of Mr. Frrench's and
don't
feel
Christmas-y,
what
with
the
War
in
Vietnam
and
the
and
snyder, Sam Caldwell, Ken
Mrs. Field's term. Blanks must
trouble here!," There too, was the longing for a true Christmas
other
stead, Jim Elliott, Ed Michener,
be
signed by 10 residents of
Respiratory
now in SwarthmQr.e, in 1]9.6.•
Ned Coslett and Lew Elverson.
, Disea~es
voting
age and must be filed
There is a bit of-Irony in the lavish Christmas preparations
The Garnets wlll also begin
with
Secretary
~lrs.
Hobert
of today. For the first Christmas came In the quiet o( night
play in the Kiwanis tournament
Boulter Hiverview road by
long ago. Only a few were aware and those few men and beasts
at Swarthmore College as they
saturday,
December 31.
accustomed to stillness and the dark. A star shone brightly,
meet Sharon Hill on Wednesday,
The
Annual
Meeting of the
angels s'ang, a baby was .born. Men who studied the stars were
Swarthmore
Public
Library AsDecember 28, at 4 p.m.
pressing toward th";' great, bright star but came tardily ...
sociation
will
begin
as the
Swarthmore's team is gainCompared to today's wonders of man-made satellites in space
Cheryl Stewart, (left) official hostess of the 1966
election's close at 8 p.m., on
ing experience the hard way
which relay messages and scout the weather~there was Uttle
Christmas Seal campaign, representing Emily Bissell
January 23, Monday.
as they dropped last minute
of
wonder
that
long
ago
night
in
Bethlehem
of
Judea.
The
Ucreator-' of the first Christmas Seal, greets Swarthmore
All who have indicated their
decisions to Nether providence
watchmen who guard our sleeping streets against intruders
workers, Mrs. Peter Miller, of Swarthmore Hills, and
interest
in organizing a Friencts
46 -41 and Chichester 59 -54.
and, sadly, against those who steal light bulbs from seasonal
Mrs. Quentin Weaver, of Drew avenue. Miss Stewart, a
of
the
Library
group are reWith each game the Garnets
illuminations J talk more frequently of flying saUcers than of
senior at Haverford Township High School, was selected
quested
to
attend
the usually
are gaining much needed imangel songs.
as Miss Bissell on the basis of her service record.
brief Annual Meeting and to
provement which should start
Yet, still the reality of that first Christmas speaks quietly
remain for an organization of
to show as the league season
to each heartj not always to t,le relaXed, untroubled heart but,
the
fll'W Friends of the LibraJ"Y
Home
For
Christmas
begins.
insistently, to any heart open to hear. The real Christmas is
group,
so that it may have its
The Chichester game was
a qUiet, personal miracle, independent of the regal power of
Second Lieutenant George B.
own
entity,
form its own goals.
one of the best of the year as
the church and of the glUter 01 IInsel. It Is at home in the
Hamilton, currently stationed
Cards
were
signed at the
thought and care of others, In the smile of friends, the warmth
the Garnets played outstanding
at Chandler, Ariz., expects to
Library Open House In Novemof kin. It echoes the remembered accumulation of teaching and
basketball untl1lale in the fourth
spend the Christmas holidays
The
Swarthmore
Public
ber.
Anyone interested in helptradition. It makes each person a child again.
quarter when fouls cost the
with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Library
will
be
closed
ing
to
enrich the Library's
A recent, gentle book for children Is titled I i A Time for
services of several key players.
J. Wayne Hamllton on North
for
the
Christmas
Holiday
roie
in
the
community llIay sign
All Things." Artist Tony Palazzo Ulustrates Old Testament
The local team held a 48-40
chester road.
on
Saturday,
Sunday
and
a
card
available
at the Library
lines from the third chapter of Ecclesiastes:
lead whGn the Eagles of ChiLt. Hamllton, In the Air
Monday,
Decem
ber
24,
Desk
and
attend
the meeting
"For everything there is a season, and a time for every
chester began a great comeForce
since
september,
has
on January 23 in the council
25 and 26.
matter under heaven:
back for the win.
completed the primary stage
The New Year Holiday
Room, Borough Ball, to lIell)
Highlights for the Garnets
a time to be born, and a Ume to die;
of training In T-42's and will
will
also close the
the new organization take an
included the scoring of Jay
a time to plant, and a Ume to pluck up
start four months with jets,
Library for the weekend
auspicIous beglnrting.
Reese and Charles Ellis with
what is plantedj
T-37's. At the end of his 13
Saturday, Sunday and
12 and 11 pOints respectively,
a time to kill, and a time to heali
months' flight training for
Monday, December 31,
the reboundtng of Tim Swezey,
a time to break down, and a time to
combat, he will have a month
January 1 and 2.
Pete Salom and Ed Wilber and
build up;
of survival training at a coast
the line defensive play of Steve
a
time
to weep, and a Ume to laugh;
location.
KellJY~':"-_ _ _ _ _ __
a
time
to mourn, and a time to dance;
He is a 1962 graduate of
time
to cast away stones, and a time
a
Swarthmore High School and a
RETURNS TO AREA
to
gather
stones togetherj
1966 graduate of Grove City
Ray E. WUson, park avenue,
Former swarthmorean Lay- college. His present address
a time to embrace, and a time to refrain
was
guest speaker last Tuesday
ton Grier Wilson, his wife with is Box 362, Williams Air Force
from embracing;
at the Springfield
evening
their three children Layton, Jr., Base, Chandler, Arizona.
a time to seek, and a time to lose;
Rolary Club. His subjecl was
a time to keep, and a time to cast away;
The Rev. John C. Kulp will Margaret and Wendy have
"Our
Fast
Disappearing
a time to rend, and a time to sew;
address his fellow Rotarians moved from Nyack, N. Y., to
Covered Bridges."
a time to keep silence, and a time to
on "Rotary Service and the their new home at 226 Yarmouth Graduates From
Mr. Wilson painted out that
speak;
Christmas story" at the club's lane J provincetown near Media.
although many of these hundreda time to love, and a time to hate;
For the past five years Mr. Training Center
meeting today at 12:10 at the
year-old structures are being
a time for war, and a time for peace."
Ingleneuk.
Wilson has been the New York
replaced due to increased
For most of us, Christmas is a time to keep, a time to
A feature of the day wlll be state Wholesale Representative
samuel D. Clyde m, son of
traffic conditions, an apprecilaugh, a time to love, a time of peace. May your Christmas
new for the L. D. Caulk company Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde
the induction of three
able number are destroyed
of Milford Del., a division of Rose Tree, and grandson of
be merry!
be
deliberately by fire.
mem
Davidrs'Griffiths of Dlackrock of the Dentists SUpply company Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde of North
During the past six years,
road assoclatedwlthPennState of New york.
swarthmore avenue, was gradseven covered bridges have
Exte~sion Centerj Bill Gurr,
He has returned to this ar~a uated from company 572, 15th GIBBONS HOME HOLD
been destroyed within 100 rnUes
of Pine Ridge head of the food to become asSOCiated with h s Dattallon, Great Lakes Naval ANNUAL XMAS PARTY
of here, three as a Hallowe'en
service at sw;rthmore College; brother Marvel Wilson, Jr., Training center on December
The swarthmore High School prank. These were located near
and Merle V. Zimmer Yale at the Wilson coal and SUpply 2.
class of 1963 will hold its Class Landenburg, Doe Run, North,
of Wallingford whtch
Friends of the Gibbons Home Reunion on Friday, December brook, Oxford, Camp Hill,
His company was made Color
avenue manager of the Quality company
controi Departmenl at Boeing was founded and established by company of the 20 graduating famlly braved Tuesday night's 30. An "Open House l l will be Hershey and Granogue, Delhis father Marvel Wilson of companies and he was chosen inclement weather to attend the fonowed by a dinner.
Company.
aware on the state line. Only
In 1926
Special guests will be Ihe strath Haven avenue
• Honorman by his fellow re- annual Christmas party held at
Deadline for reservations is in the latter case were the
Ihe home on Baltimore pike. Tuesday. December 27. Alumni arsonists apprehended, Mr.
cruUs.
high school's foreign exchange
Surrounded by festive decor· may call Jane Jackson,_ KI- Wilson said. They were round
After a brief leave he will
stUdents Agneta Edelberg of
atlons provided by the Mlnqua 3-6912 or Jan Turner, KI- to be three young men who
depart
for
the
west
coast
for
Sweden, Enrique Tafur of TEST 247
Garden Club, the hostesses and 3-6094.
were members of a nearby
further training.
Venezuela and Wolfram Wlttowtheir
guests
were
serenaded
by
volUnteer fire department who
Twa Imndred and forty-seven
ski of Germany, along with Ed
the
Swarthmore
Women's
wanted a thrill. They were
tests
for
diabetes
were
given
Honnold and Alan Kohn, seniors
program
of
Chorale
in
a
sentenced to three months'
Marks 15th Year
';ho, as the "Christmas Aires" during the x-ray survey here Wins Garden Prizes
"Carols from All NaUons~"
work with the highway departwtll provide music appropriate on December 6.
Mrs. Anttiony M. Fairbanks
The survey and testing were
to the season. Included wlll be
Afterwards everyone joined
Dr. Peter Oesper, Westdale ment.,
of Yale avenue took a second
Occasionally a fire In a
conducted
under
the
direction
"Silent Night" sung InGerman,
prize in the "Last Fling of In the singing of familiar avenue, professor of biological covered bridge Is di~covered
oelaware
county
of
the
Spanish, swedish, and presummer" category and third carols accompanied by Mrs. chemistry, Is among those'
and He a It h prize in ffWinter Wonderland" Henry Coles at the plano. By celebrating their 15th anni- In time and extinguished but
sumably English, a nd an TUberculosis
Mrs. Barbara versary with the Hahnemann for the most part, the perensemble of clarinets
and AssociallO n and the Pennsyl- al the Delaware county Feder- request,
of this wanton
organ •._______________
vania
Depart ment of TB ation of Women's Club's Flower Hollander sang "I walk Alone."
Medical college and Hospital Iletrators
destruction
are
not caught, the
control. In cooperallon with Show held lasl week In Springof Philadelphia.
speaker
said.
Mrs. George stauffer
is
Ihe Delaware county Medical
All were honored at the reSCHOOL HOLIDA YI
field.
Mr. Wilson showed slides of
civic
chairman
of
the
Mlnqua
cent
employee service award
Association.
The Swarthmore-RuUedge
destroyed bridges as well
the
The work of the TB AssociGardeners. Refreshments for banquet at whlch more than
School District closed 'Its doors ation Is supported solely by the
the occasion were provided by 125 marked five year anni- as other bridges In PennsylFICIIT TB AND OTHER
yesterday aflernoon 10 vacation annual
vania and adjoining states.
board members of Ihe home. versaries.
Christmas
Seal
IlESPlRA'IOllY DISEASES
Until (oh, JOY!) '. Tuesday,
campaign.
January 3.
2 Directors Agree To
Stand For Re-Election
HS Loses Last Gaspers
To H,P' Chichester
I
I
CLOSE LIBRARY
XMAS WEEKEN
Local Resident Speaks
At Springfield Rotary
Rotary To Induct 3
At Christmas Program
I'
Christmas
SHS '63 Reunion
GIVE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
In
Mail Slots
Christmas Stockings
AVA'.'...-'
Shop
Department.
• Dresses • Suits
• Coats • Mill inery
• Sportswear
• Foundations
• Lingerie
.
on Christmas Trees
Reading Tables
Keeps
Relatives posted
friends up-to-date
coming 52 times
Gift Cards Sent
• Hosi,,,y • Gifts
• Umbrellas
• Domestics • Men's
II Boys • Girls
• Infants • Scouts
• Cosmetics • Gloves
• Novelties • Jewelry
~
/lee Z 7 Iff
1 '.)Obl
SANTA
PMC's Moll Heads
r67 Heart Fund
FICTION - Alfred - A Certainly of Love. Dennis, Nigel _
A House in Order. Erdman,
Loula Grace - Another Spring.
Fineman, M. - Christmas is
Everywhere. Heyer,GeorgetteThe
Conqueror.
L'Engle,
Madeleine - The Love Letters.
~lIss Read - Village Christmas.
O'Hara, John - Waiting for
Winter. Sagan, Francoise - La
Chamade. Stuart, Jesse - My
Land Has a Voice. Turnbull ,
Agnes S. - The Wedding Bargain. Von Doderer - Waterfalls l"iiiiii
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE
Jubilee. west, Jessamyn - A
~latter of Time. Bridge, Ann _
The EplsOjle at Toledo. Janlfer,
Laurence - Masters' Choice.
Knight, Damon - Nebula Award
Stories. Maule, Tex - The Running Back. O'Rourke, Frank _.
fll.i~.
P's Progress.
MYSTERIES - CreaseY,JohnEDGUONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
Baron and the Mogul Swords.
Creasey, John - The Inferno.
Dale, Cella - A Helping Hand.
Mllls, Osmlngton - Dusty Death.
RODS, Kelly - One False Move.
Joan - Beware 01 the
Bouquet.
4 - 6 Park Avenue. Swarthmo..
k/3-4J9J
College Athletes
Get Varsity Letters
~~~~----------I
Fits
b',L.rtwure Cullc,,\;: ;.Lr.:.xy)
::;" urt br.l() ro ,
December
Page 2
:l.lrs. Donald Crosset oC
North Swarthmore avenue will
have as her guests over the
Christmas holiday hersons-Inlaw and daughters Mr. and Mrs.
William Brink and daughters
Julie and Sandra Cram North
Ha ven, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs.
William Whitaker and children
Deborah. Douglas and Donald
Cram Fairfield. Conn. She and
her guests will all spend
Christmas Day wllh another
son-In-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. William Ward. 4th
and children BII1, Don. JefC
and Mark 01 Wallingford. together with Mr. Ward's mother
Mrs. William Ward. 3rd oC
the Swarthmore Apartments.
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. calhoun
oC Elm avenue wllIha ve their
Camlly wllh them Cor the Christmas holiday. Their daughters
Miss Martha calhoun who
teaches at Yale University and
working on her Doctorate and
Miss Helen Calhoun who teaches
In Stratford High School will
be down from New Haven; their
son
Mr.
Jack calhoun, Job
Corps Administrator· In the
OCClce of Economic Opportunity
tn Boston, Mass., and another
daughter MiSS Dean Calhoun
will be arriving Crom Washington, D. C., where she Is working
Cor the OCClce of Equal Employment. Another guest will be
Mr. Calhoun's sister Miss
Margaret Calhoun from Alexandria, Va.
Miss Rosemary Cadigan who
teaches at Trinity University
in San Antonio, Tex. J is home
for the Christmas vacation
visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Robert J. Cadigan of Elm
avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin
Cadigan, son and daughter -In- .
law from southwestern University, Memphis, 1'enn. J wlll
also arrive for the holidays
together with Mrs. Cadigan's
aunt MiSS Mary Shupe Crom
Dayton, O.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson
of Strath Haven avenue will have
as their guests at dinner on
Christmas Day their sons and
daughters-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
Layton G. Wilson and children
of provincetown and Mr. and
Mrs. Marvel Wilson, Jr., and
daughter Betsy of Wallingford;
Mrs. Wllson~ Jr's., parents Mr.
and Mrs. William Bingham of
Penn Valley and Miss Elizabeth
Carlisle of the swarthmore
Apartments.
Mrs. William A. Clarke, Sr.,
of Rogers lane, Wallingford will
entertain this evening at a
family Christmas party. Guests
will Include Mr. and Mrs. W.
Marshall schmidt and three
children of Dickinson avenue;
Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Clax:ke, Jr., and tour children
of strath Haven avenue; Mr.
and Mrs. Rodney Cook and Cour
children and Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Forrest and their two
children. all. of Wallingford;
Miss llarbara Forrest at Chestnut Hill; ~1isses Margaret Allen
and Betty Barber of Germantown; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bauer
of Cleveland, 0.; Misses Marion
and Dorothy Stabler and Mr.
Norman stabler and son, all
of New York City; Mr. and
Mrs. Cllflord R. Gillam of Buck
lIil1 Falls; Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence J. Stabler and Mr.
and ~·trs. Joseph Paradine, all
of :Wallingford.
"'r. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks
o! Harvard avenUe will have as
their guests on Christmas Day
their son-In-law al\d daughter
Mr. and Mrs. W1111am B. Patton
and son B111y of HaverCord
place; Mr. Bank's brother-inlaw and sister l\Ir. and Mrs.
Paul Fatzinger of Palmer
Heights f Pa., and their son and
daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Fatzinger of Arlington,
Va.; Mr. Bank's cousins Dr.
and Mrs. George Fornwalt and
five children trom wynnewood;
Dr. ~Iarle Howard of Secane
and Mr. Patton's mother Mrs.
WllllalT! Patton oC Rutledge.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis H.
Forsythe of Thayer road will
ha~a Camlly dinner party on
Christmas Day.
Mr. and Mrs. wayland
Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Rowland at North SWarthmore Elsbree oC Linden lane, Wallingavenue
will entertain on ford, will have as their guests
Christmas DaY at a family at a Camlly dinner on Christmas
dinner party. Their guests will .DaY their son and daughter-Inbe their sons Jim, a student law Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler L.
at Babson Institute, Boston and Elsbree and three children from
Bob tram the University oC Virginia Beach, Va.; their sonMiami, Florida, home tor their In-law and daughter Mr. and
holiday vacations; their son and Mrs. John Hoerman and two
daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. children from Westwood, N. J.;
Rowland, Jr., and son, Mrs. Mrs. Elsbree's brother and
Joseph Howe and Mrs. John sister-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
Ventner, mother and grand- Howard .Tenklns oC North
mother, respectively, of Mrs. Chester road; Miss Louise
Rowland, Jr., all of columbia Coleman ot Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Also
guests will be Mrs.
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Frances Slaugh of SWarthmore,
Drlehaus oC Yale avenue are Dr. and, Mrs. C. R. Whittlesey
having a family Christmas of Wallingford and daughter
weekend when their guests will Miss Margaret Whittlesey from
Include their son-In-law and Palo Alto, CallC.; Miss Grace
daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Cram Washington, D. C.;
M. Bates and daughter Suzanne and Dr. Aklra EndofromJapan.
of Stratford, Conn.; their daughMr. and Mrs. Kenneth J.
ter Miss Susan Drlehaus oC Wright and Cour children oC
cambridge, Mass., and Mr. cornell avenue are entertaining
Bates' parents Mr. and Mrs. at a Christmas Eve dinner for
Raynham T. Bates of Sunset Mr. Wright's parents Mr. and
Point, Yarmouth, Me.
Mrs. Leroy F. F. Wright. sr.,
Mrs. A. L. Clifton oC the of Rose Valley, his grandmother
Swarthmore Apartments enter- Mrs. Carrie Wright oC Chester
tained on wednesday at a cock- and Mrs. Wright's parents Mr.
tall party at the Rolling Green and Mrs. W. R. LeCron and
Golf Club in honor ot her sister her sister Miss Betty Lee
Mrs. W. Albert Chambers oC LeCron oC cedar lane.
Asheville. N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heath
Mr. and Mrs. William J. of Cedar lane are giving a
Cresson, Jr., of Amherst ave- buffet supper and Carol Sing
nue will entertain at a family this evening lor their children
party on Christmas day. GUests and grandchildren. There will
w1il be Mr. and Mrs. Robert be 17 guests.
A. Detweiler, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. George T.
William
C. Collenberg and Schoblnger oC North Swarththeir famllies of Swarthmore , more avenue wUl have as their
and Mr. and Mrs. DeEldon E. guest over Christmas their
Hayndr of Floral Park, Long daughter Miss Barbara A.
Island.
Schoblnger of Watchung, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jones , Mr. '!.nd Mrs. Robert E. Mcof Haverford avenue will have Nair and family of Dartmouth
as their guests Cor the Christ1~Olld:.yWsl11 spend the Christmas
mas weekend their son-in-law I'
with !'1r. McNaIr's
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. parents Mr. and Mrs. McNair,
Michael B. McKee of New York Sr., in Madison, N. H.
City. Mr. McKee Is a second
year medical student at cornell
Medical College. His wife. the
former Linda Jones, is employLOEBEN - McKEAG
ed In the Alumni Office.
Mr. George Herschel flew
The marriage of Miss Mary
yesterday to Spain to spend a Elizabeth Ross McKeag, daughthree-week holiday with Mrs. ter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Herschel and five chlldren, Wilson MCKeag of
Parrish
George, Jr., Helen, Henry, road, to Mr. Arthur Francis
Stephen and Thomas who are Loeben, Jr., son of Mr. and
spending a year In Madrid. Mrs; Arthur F. Loeben of
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Horsham. formerly of Fairview
Carpenter of Ogden avenue will road. took place on saturday,
have as their guests over December 17 at 4 o'clock in
Christmas their son-in-law and the Swarthmore presbyterian
daughter Mr. and Mrs. R. Church.
Brooke Thomas ot Lamont, near
The officiating clergymen
state College. Mrs. Thomas is were the Rev. Dr. D. Evor
the former Shirley Carpenter. Roberts, assisted by the Rev.
Lt. James Patterson, M.P., Dr. Samuel W.Shane,Associate
U. S. Army, sonofMr. and Mrs. Stated Clerk of the General
John M. Patterson of Amherst Assembly Of the United Presbyavenue, lett on December 1 for terian Church,
Inchon, Korea, where he will be
The bride, escorted by her
stationed for the next 13 months. father, wore a white peau de
His wiCe Is the Carmer Mary sale gown fashioned with a
Anne Mccombs, daughter of bateau neckline, long tapered
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Mccombs sleeves and an A-Hne skIrt.
of Maple avenue.
Pearls enhanced the Alencon
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shane lace motlts and the hullt-In
of Elm avenue will have as their Watteau train which fell Into
guests over the Christmas hoU- a graceful sweep. Her veil of
day their son and daughter-In- silk illusion was held by a bow
law Mr. and Mrs. John Buckley of Alencon lace and she carried
Shane and children Johnnyand a bouquet of ornlthogalum,
Barbara, former Vassar avenue stephanotis and white roses.
residents now living In Dallas,
Mrs. A. William Schenck
near Wilkes-Barre.
3rd, Mars, pa., was the matro~
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brad- of honor. Thebridesmalds were
ford of Bancroft road, Moylan, Mmes. H. Douglas Rodeo, Darthave as their guests their son- mouth avenue; J. Royden
In-law and daughter Mr. and peabody, Louisville, Ky.; N.
Mrs. John W. McCartney. The dUBois Arnot, Baltimore, Md ••
guests plan to leave for their and Miss carolyn Getkln, White
home in Miami, Fla., on Mon- Plains, N.Y.
day.
I Th~y were all gowned In
'JtJ~
on the
Empire A-line and trimmed
In matChing shoulder bows.
Their headpieces were velvet
bows oC Christmas red. They
carried cascade bouquets oC
holly with red berries, red
carnations and anthurlum.
Mr. Loeben was bellt man
Cor his son. The usl,ers Included
Messrs. David Homiller, Ambier; Dennis Krlebel,Hendrlcks,
pa.; Gary N. Lowe, Reading;
George Abbe, Harvard avenue;
and Ian T. MCKeag, Parrish
road, brother oC the
bride.
Jeffrey P. Loeben. U. S. N.,
brother of the bridegroom, was
honorary usher, in absentia.
A reception was held In the
Corinthian Yacht Club oC Philadelphia Immediately Collowlng
the ceremony.
The bride Is a graduate of
The Mary A. Burnham School,
Northampton, Mass., Lake Erie
College and attended the University of Grenoble, France.
The bridegroom Is a s,mior
at Albright College and a member oC Phi Alpha Theta,
Honorary Historical Society.
College, Texas. The bridegroom, who attended Lawrence
University, Appleton, WIS., and
the University at Maine, Orono,
Me., Is a member of the U. S.
Air Force and has recently
been transCerred Cram Japan to
Alaska.
Mr. ·and Mrs. Raymond K.
oenworth, Jr., oC Philadelphia
announce the bl rth of twins,
Michael Redmond and Lydia
Lang,o,nTuesday,oecember20.
STATE INSPECTION
. NOVEMBER - DECEMBER - JANUARY
PUT YOUR W IN GOOD HANDS
.
for
BRAKES·STEERING· ALIGNMENT
GULF GAS & OIL
Autolite Batteries
BOB
ATI,
Mgr.
e a
s. a a
Klng.waod 3-0440
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
COURT HOUSE, MEDIA, PA.
Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M.
Frlday, January 13, 1967
9 :30 A.J4. Eastern Standard Time
Condttlons: '350.00 cash or ~;:~~::~::I
check at time of .sale (Unless 0
stated. In advertisement), balance In
dayS. Other conditions on day ot sale.
SoulhelslHIl Pennsylvania Transportalion
AuthGrit1
For ilnprovtd rel;onal transpo'tat~n on
Readinl.nd Penns)'lvani. "Operal;on" lines
RED CROSS SLOOD
'TOm TOlIPlog, a student at
Wesleyan University. Mlddletown, COIIJI., and his sisler
Work for highway modernization
NEWS NOTE
1966
No. 14758
L. Jean Fairbanks, a Junior
MONEY JUDGMENT
LIBRARY ACCESSIONS
at Maryland Institute oC Fine
NON -FICTION _Beck Simone
Arts, Is home tor the Christmas _ Mastering the Art of French
vacation with her parents Mr. cooking. Calmette, Joseph and Mrs. Anthony T.. Fairbanks The GOlden Age of Burgundy.
at Yale avenue. other guests Churchill, Randolph S.-Wlnston
during the holidays wl11 be the S. Churchill. oeChazean, EuFairbanks' son and daughter- nice _ Of Houses and Cats.
BEG. at a pnt. on the S.W.erly 51. of
Mrs. A. deVries, Leonard _ Flowers
Chestnut Ave. (40 ft. wt.) at the dlst. In-law Private and
of 116.76 ft. mea~. S.E.wardly al~ng the Michael Fairbanks trom Fort
of Delight. Eichelberger, Clark
said s1. of Chestnut Ave. from Its InterDevens,
Mass.,
their
son-InM. _ U.N.: The First Twenty
sec. with the S.E.erly al. of Wynnew;:J;:Jd
law and daughter Major and Years. McGraw-HlH, - EncyRd.
CONT. In front or, breadth S. 27 deg. Mrs. -R. W. Youngblood and
clopedla of World Art. Golden,
16 min. E. along the said 81. of Chestnut children from Hampton. Va.,
I
I d
Ave. 37.5 ft. & exten. of that width In
Harry - Ess ESB Me n K n t.
length or depth S. 62 deg. 44 min. W. and Miss AntonlcaL. Fairbanks
Life - Planets. Plath, sylviabetw. paral. Hnes st rIght ang. to saId from Hampton, Va.
I
B ttl
Chestnut Ave. 124.84 Ct.; the S.E.erly n.
Ariel. Sandoz, Mar e - a e
thereof pass. through the cent. of the
of the LUUe Big Horn. Bowen,
party wall betw. these premo & the premo
Think twice, once for your- Catherine Drinker - Miracle at
adJOin. to the S.E. and the N.W.erly II.
thete~f pLSSlng through the cent. of a self and once for the oth(!!r PhtladelphIa. crawford, Ann
cert. 8 ft. wi. drive. laid out betw. these fellow. DRIVE SAFELY.
cadell - customs and culture
premo &: the premo adj. to the N.W. &
through the cent. of the party wall .of
of Vietnam. Daniels, Jonathanthe garage cree. on these premo &: the
The Time Between the Wars.
garage
erec . .on the premo adj. to the
N.W.
Dutresne, Frank - My way
was North. Ewen, DavldBE. known as Lot No. 124 &: as No.
2102 Chestnut Ave.
American popular songs. EYdoux, Henri - Paul - The
TOGETII. with the free &: comm. use,
Burled Past. Ford, corey right. Uberty &: prlv. of the aboOve ment.
When the Sea Breaks Its Back.
e ft. wi. dr1ve .• 8S &: for a passageway &
drive., In comm. with the owners, tenants
FraJlk, Gerold - The Boston
& occupiers Of the premo adj. to the
•••
strangler.
Homans.
Abigail
N.W. at all times herealt. for .. SUB. to
Adams - Education by Uncles.
the proportion. part of the expense of
ALL THAT CERT. lot or pIece of grnd.
with the bldgs. &: lmp. there. erect .. SIT.
to the Twsp. of Haverford. Cty. cf Deja.
& Sta.te of Pa .• bnd'd & des. accord. t:»
a cert. surv. &: plan 'thereo! made fo:
Wo~dland Realty Assoc .. by MUt:m R.
Yerkes. C. E. Bryn Mawr, Po .• ;)0 JUly 9,
1928. 83 foIl.. to wit:
GIFTS
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
"*""'•••••*.~
YOU CAN MAKE UP CUTE
UND. & SUB. to ClI!rt. cond., restrlc.,
ease., &: agree. of record insofar as the
same way-noOw subsist.
PHRASES, SUBSTITUTE ALL
Improvements consiat of a. two story
stucco house.
."
TURES, BUT NOTHING
SAYS IT
i
AS SINCERELY AS:
Sold as the pr.:>perty of FREDERICK
MORTON and ELIZABETH ANNE
MORTON. his wife.
J.
Joseph R. Young, Attorney
.:--"""'''' _..:P~A:.UL:.::..:J::...M=CKIN;;;;~. s.l.ertJ[1
No. 3140
June Term,
During certain
magic hours*
every weekday,
downtown trains
offer their
lowest fares.
(Same low fares
all day Saturdays,
Sundays, Holidays)
MONEY JUDGMENT
LOT &: IMPS. In B~r. of Pros(:ect
Del. Co.• Penna. Sit. on S.W. S. ::f
son Ave. 331.18 ft. B.E. of Chester
~h. S.E. 50 ft.; SW. 201.95 ft.; th~. :i~i.1I
.50.01 ft.; tho N.E. 201.29 ft. to beg. Jl
N~. 432 MadisDn St. ISubJ. to mtge.)
Improv~ments consist .of a three story
frame 'lOUse.
THE VARIETY CORNER
TO ALL OF
that carols of love in these shining diamond ensembles
the bride will cheriSh.
lR6·2576 ~~
•
Free
& Free Gift W
Cash or
Credit
Will you
spend Christmas
i~ .your present home
10 years from now?
Aword
tothe
•
wives
keep. the same In goOO order & repair.
SORTS OF EYE CATCHING PIC
=;,
1.-_______=====11
~
r• •
swarthmore BOrough res!-
cross.cbalrmau or B1ooc188"lee, KJ !I..o3Z4, or her cochairmen Mrs. R. C. van Ravenswaay, KI 3-8684 and Mrs.
denls're...estsforbloodmaybe
Topplllc ::li=m=ade==to=M=r=S=.=JO=han==N=a=tv1=";"Red=::!::=Ge=o=rg::e=SI=aul=ce=r=,=K=I=3=-3=8=6=1=.
MIss Cynthia
works In BOston, MUS.,
arrive home this evening to
spend the Christmas hoUday
with their parents Mr. and Mrs.
Charles. II. TOpping of North
princeton avenue. On Monday
mornlr,g the TOppings wUl entertain at a Camily-at-home
party.
Mrs. W1111am A. Clarke;Sr.,
of Wa1l1ngCord entertained her
Elghtsome Tuesday of last
week with luncheon and bridge
at her home on Rogers lane.
C. JeCCrey Weber, son oC
Dr. and Mrs. Neal Weber oC
Whittier place, has arrived
home Irom Dickinson college
to spend the Christ mas vacation
with his family.
Joanne Espenschade, a student at Penn state University
arrived home last Friday Cor
the Christmas vacation. She
was recently elected tlrst vlcepresident oC her sorority
Gamma Rho Chapter 01 Alpha
Phi at the university. Her
sister Carol Lee arrived home
on wednesday from centenary
college. Hackettstown, N. J., to
spend the holidays with their
parents Mr. and Mrs. John P.
Espenschade of Dogwood lane.
TAKE NOTICE that a. Schedule of
Distribution will be filed within thirty
(30) days from the date or sale and distribution wlll be made tn
with the Schedule of D1.5trlbutlon unless
exceptions are flied thereto within ten
(10) days thereafter. No further notice
AMERICAN ROAD BUILDERS' ASSOCIATION
of
the ·wUl
fll1ng-Of
the Schedule of DI~trJ- ,. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
buUon
be given."
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _·1
THE CAMERA & HOBBY AND
SEPTA
So ••• drive carefully
Keep your car in good running order
"To all parties In interest ami claimants:
FROM ALL OF US AT
it does
make a very
soft impression
on your purse.
YOUR FAMILY WANTS
YOU HOME TONIGHT
OF REAL ESTATE
Dartmouth and Lafayette Ave ••
FORMAN - SPARKS
Bu~
The Road ReP-=..:ort-=.. .:...
. .:~..:...,::B.!....!yA..::..:,RB::!.:.A
A southern Perspective on
Civil Rlghls, 1966, wUl be the
subject for discussion at an
Informal gathering at Media
Fellowship House, TUesday
evelling, at 8 p.m.
The speakers wUl be a
Mississippi lUgh School girl
and a teacher from Missouri.
The event will be the first
social occasion In the newly
constructed wing. The p~bllc ts
'Invited.
The speakerI' are holiday
guests or the C. II. Yarrows
of Yale avenue, and the Gregory
Dlaz' of South Chester road.
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Miss Nancy Eltzabeth Meury
of swarthmore, daughter oC Mr.
and Mrs. John Meury of P Ittsburgh, became the bride oC Mr.
John Charles Patterson. son
oC
Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Patterson of Amherst avenue
on Monday, December 19 at
11 o'clock In the Swarthmore
Methodist Church. The Rev.
John C. Kulp performed the
ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother Mr. John N.
\\1eury. Jr., of Pittsburgh, wore
a gown oC white satin with a
scoop neckline and short
sleeves. She carried a Bible
with an orchid attached.
Mrs. Willis E. Allison, Jr.,
ot Pittsburgh was her sister's
matron of honor.
A small recepllon Collowed
at the home octhe bridegroom's
parents.
Following a wedding trip to
Atlanllc City, the couple will
reside In Swarthmore.
This car
does not ride
more quietly
thana
Rolls Royce.
.
Southern Viewpoint
Topic For Tuesday
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
PA TTERSON - MEURY
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Sparks
of Eden, Tex., announce the
marriage' of their daughter,
Miss patricia Ann Sparks, to
Mr. George Lee Forman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Loren V. Forman
of Guernsey road, on saturday,
December 17, at 5 o'clock in
the First Methodist ChurCh,
Eden. The Rev. David Heinze
performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Joe wyatt Lockett was
matron oC honor and Miss Peggy
Elaine Sparks, slster-oC-the
bride, bridesmaid.
The best man was Mr. Joe
Wyatt Lockett and the groomsman Mr. Roy Wayne Choat.
The ushers were Messrs. Brian
Sparks and Troy Allan Choat.
All attendants live In Eden.
The bridegroom's parents
attended the ceremony.
The llrlde Is attending NursIng School at san Angelo
·1988
you
LYNN CUPP
GINNY WATROUS
FLORENCE HARKNESS JULIE ENTERLINE
MARGIE LASSIAT
KATHY WILSON
CHARLOTTE W
JANE BUNTING
RUTH ANN HANSEN.
CAROLFABREGAS
PETE HOPSON
RAY PARSONS
DAVID COCHRANE
RAY LASSIAT
WEST COCHRANE
VACATiON
Purchased now, these bonds guarantee 5%
interest for ten years-without any risk of
principal. Come what may, for ten full years
you benefit from today's high interest rate.
.Check your timelable for
biug.in oU·peak travellirnes
Yet you can cash your bonds on any threemonth anniversary of purchase without loss
of interest.
SEPTA
Soulhenlern Pennsylvania TJansporlaiion
Authotll~
FOI.imp,oved regionallranspClrlaliCln Cln
Reading and Penn!~lvania "Operation" lines
Your vacation cards willet b.~1I: hOmI btfort
pII do ••• yrhen lOU use ZIP Codl.
;;;;::;'..L.J.,...-====-=-=:!.
Sold as the property of JOHN LYONS. '
a/k/a JOHN P.- LYONS and LORRAINE
LYONS. a/k/a LORRAINE E. LYONS.
R. D. Mathewson, Attorney
PAUL J. McKINNEY. Sheriff
MONEY JUOOMENT
ALL THAT CERT. lot or piece of grnd.
with the bldgs. &: Imp. there. e::'C::"., SIT.
Dt BywC:Jd. Up. Darby Twsp .. D:!h. ety ..
Pl. .. & des. e.s fon., to wit:
Say
Merry
:v Christmas
BEO. at a pnt. In the s.w.erly 51. of
W.lyne Ave., as laid out 50 ft. wI.. at the
dlst. of 102.8 ft. from the Intersec. of
the N.W.erl)· 51. of Bywood Ave. & the
sd. S.W.eily 51. of Wayne Ave.; tho alg. "d.
S.W.erly 51. of Wayne Ave. N. 26 deg. W.
SO ft. toO a pot.; tho leav. sd. Wayne
2e6
S. 64 ceg. W. 120 ft. to a pnt.; tl~·4 d •
deg. E. 50 ft. tOo a pnt.; th. N.
e .
E. 120 ft. to the S.W.erl)' 51. of fd. Wayne
Ave. & pl. of beg.
Improvements consLst of .a. two) and
one-half story stone and. stuCCO hDUse.
Hand Money 1500.00
Sold as the prope:ny of DOMENIC
ROSSILLO and EMILY c. ROSSILLO.
hts wtte.
VOUph R. YOUDI. Attorn'"
PAUL I.
ucKllfl'E1'. Sbwll
GIVE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
KNOWN as premo No. 7004: Wayne Ave.
Interest is compounded daily. Held for ten
years, your Girard Bonds increase your original investment by 64.90%. They're available
in multiples of $100.
Your money is protected by the full capital
strength of Girard Trust Bank
and by Federal Deposit Insurance coverage, now increased to $15,000.
1966
No. 2470
The future is fun to think about, but sometimes hard to foresee. No matter what the
next ten years may have in store, you can be
sure of one thing. You can't go wrong on a
decision to invest in Girard 5% Savings Bonds.
,
Even if you can't predict
what else will happen in
the next ten years, you can
depend on your Girard 5%
Savings Bonds.
SWARTHMORE OFFiCE
Gift Cards Sent
KI3-1833
Acme Shopping Center
South Chester Road
Page 4
THE
Police News
SWARTHMOREAH
POlice
are investigating
burglaries of three futh floor
rear apartments In the Greylock which apparently occurred
between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Monday.
The doors of all three apart-
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
Phone: Klngswood 3.0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
DEADLINE- WEDNESDAY
ments·
II A.M.
SWARTHMORE. PA •• 19081. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1966·
..
'1...
)r
•
I:"tered as Second Class Matter. January 24. 1929. atthe Pos,
Office at Swarthmore. Pa.. uuder the Act of March 3. 1879.
"If a nation values anything more than freedom~ It'
will lose its freed,om. and theilOny of it is that if it Is
comfort or money it values more. it will lose that too'"
W. Somerset Maughm
METHODIST NOTES
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
There will be two Identical
Services ot Carols and Candlelighting on Christmas Eve. The
first service at 7 p.m. will
attracl families with young
children; baby care will be
provided at this hour. The
second service at 8:30 p.m.
will also Include full choir,
gift procession to the manger
and candlellghtlng as In the
early service.
The Church School will not
be held on Christmas Day.
There will be two services of
worship on Christmas Day, at
9 and 11: 15. Pastor Kulp will
L~:i1J;';
a message entitled c. Be
Born In Us Today."
Senior High Fellowship has
scheduled a Spiritual Retreat
to be held Thursday. Friday,
and saturday. December 29 31, at Plnebrook Camp In the
A Family service of Worship
wllI be held Christmas Eve
at 7 p.m. The HlghschoelCholr
wllI sing. Sally Ann Lamberson
wllI sing Christmas FolkSongs.
accompanying herseif on the
guUar.
The Candlelight Carol serVice will be held at 11 p.m.
with the Chancel Choir providIng the music.
A single service wllI be held
on Christmas Day, at 11 a.m.
The Chancel Choir will sing.
There will be no Church
School, forum or discussion
group· meetings on Christmas
Day.
Morning Prayers will be held
on Tuesday ·at 9:30.
Staff meeting will be held
at 9 a.m. Thursday.
The 'Chancel Choir will rehearse Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
Pocono Mountains.
LEIPER CHURCH MOTES
A Christmas Eve 'CandleService will b. held at
7:30 p.m.
A Famlly Christmas Service
will be held at 11 a.m. on
SUnday. The Primary department will Sing a speclalanthem
during the service.
Church School will not be
held on SUndav.
lI~ht
-
. CHURCH SERVICES
METHODIST CHURCH
John C. Kulp, Minister
Jack Smith, Director of
Youth Work
Charles Schisler Dir., Music
Christmas Eve
7:00 P.M.-Carol and
Candle lighting Service.
Child care.
8:30 P.M.-Carol and
Candlelightinl' Service.
Sunday, December 25
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
II: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
"L.I.F. T.U·P.S"
DIAL
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
OF FAITH AND HOPE
TRINITvOIuifcH
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
Jere S. Berger
Priest.ln.Charge
Robert S mort
Organist. Choirmaster
Christmas Eve
7:30 P.M.-Carol Service
aod Pageant.
II :00 P.M.-Festival Euenarist.
Sunday, December 25
&: i5 A.M.-Holy Communion
Wednesday, December 28'
7:30 P.M.-Holy OJmmunion
:rhursday, Decetnber 29
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
William S. Eaton, Minister
of Church Education
CHRIUI AN SCI ENCE NOT fS
uGod. who commanded the
light to shine out of darkness,
hath shined in our hearts, to
give the light ot the knowledge
of the glory of God In the face
ot Jesus Christ." This passage
trom II Corinthians will be the
qolden Text for the Lessonsermon t It led "Christian
SCience," to be read in all
Christian SCience churches this
Sunday. Christmas Day.
'TOWARDS INCREASED
DRIVING SAFETY'
were
"Jimmied."
Several. thQusand dollars worth
of gold jewelry and an Alaskan
seal coat with mink collar were
taken from the apartment of
Mrs. Sylvia Cutler. Jewelry
and an undisclosed sum of
money were laken from the
Arthur Hoch apartment. Both
apartments were thoroughly
ransacked.
The third apartment, whose
leasee went to the hospital
shortly after moving In a week
~~::~i~~:~tl:~~=i{£~~~~ r~r:E:~~::i.°:!~e~~~
The winning essay Is printed 1-___-.:.'_________
below:
to edge past stopslgns to see
If It Is safe to proceed.
With
highway
accidents
A more universal problem is
claIming the lives at almost
fifty tqousand Americans and that of guard ralls between
Injuring several million others opposing lanes of traffic on
each year, the problem of divided highways. These ralls
safety In driving has gained protect us from cars traveling
great urgency. To ameliorate In the opposite' direction and
this tragic situation we can they should become standard
concentrate our efforts in three on all major roads. Also,
areas:
adoption of International traffic
1. The driVing environment Signs would greatly aid foreign
(roads, Signs, etc.) 2. safety motorists traveling In this
features In cars, and (3) the country.
psychologies of our drivers.
Thanks to Congressional
Improving the driving en- pressures and to a generally
vlronment Is the most obvious awakened
pub 11 c ,
safety
method tor Increasing highway features In cars have just resafety and thus has claimed cently become fashionable.
the most attention over the Many new cars models boast
years. Advanced engineering padded Instrument panels and
has produced better constructed sun Visors, back -up lights, front
attend the services at First
public funds for road building
terior rear view mirrors, but
Church of Christ, sCientist. 206
Park avenue at 11 a.m.
have led to more efficient
traffic direction. However,
there Is still much room for
improvement. In our own town
we are plagued with the problem
obstructed views around cor _
aU too many cars have
neglected to add these Important features. starting In
1967 they will become part of
the Governmen!'s safety standard. However J there are many
ners caused by numerous trees
other Improvements that can
Wednesday
evening meeting
each week, 8 P.M. Reodlng
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue
open week:"days except
hoi idoys, 10-5. Friday eve.
ning 7.9.(N~rsery availoble
on :)undays.,
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES
Michigan Ave. & F ai.vlew Rd.
•
Rev. Charles •• Helson,
Pastor
Christmos Eve
Midnight: - High Mass
Sun. Mass - 8.9.10,11, 12: 15
Weekdays
6;30, 8 P.M.
Saturdays· H
ConfeSSion £at.4'5:30;7:30-9
and back seat belts, and ex-
and bushes. It Is often necessary be made to aid driving safety:
Door
Hap'piness
IS a
train
.. when you're
loaded down
with
holiday
shopping
WORSHIP ON CHRISTMAS EVE AT THE
SW ARTHMORE METHODIST CHURCH
Rose· Valley Nurseries, Inc.
684 SOUTH NEW MID!?LETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
.
- Opposite Highmeadow _
(between Du!ton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
Telephone _ TRemont 2-7206
"Ask for Ben Palmer"
LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES
, Spruces, White Pines, Douglas Firs
CUT CHRISTMAS TREES
Douglas Fir- Balsam Fir -Scotch Pine
Spruces
White Pine
EVERGREEN BRANCHES
in variety
Wreaths Plain &- Decorated & Made to
Order r any size
Roping, Door. Sp.gys, Pine Cones
Open Daily & Evenings until Christmas In suitable weather
Open Sunday - Noon 'til 6 P.M.
WE DELIVER
J.l*~~Jt••~.J.ti~.~~
handles should min-
Imize the chances of accidental
openings; tan lights should be
visible from the side to warn
traffic as when backing out of
a driveway; control knobs or
levers should be clearly marked
and separated according to their
funcllons; the speed of the
windshield wipers should be
adjustable for dltterent driving
Page II
DOrothy Lee Gatewood, a
Junior at WilHam Woods Col·
lege, Fulton, Mo., Is serving
as president olthe International
Relations Club. Dorothy Is
spending the holiday vacation
with her parente Mr. and Mrs.
LOe C. Gatewood of Elm avenue.
PENN FRIENDS
ISSUE S. O. S.
Seek $3000 To Finish
Log House Project
OP REAL ESTATE
A picture appropriate to the
Christmas season has recently
Friday. January 13. 1967
been sent 001 over the country
9:30 A.M, Eaatern Standard Time
by the Friends of the Caleb
Pusey House, Inc, which has
Condlattiona:
or c ,~~:~::~;~I been cOnducUng the restoration
check
time t350.00
of .sale cuh
(unlesa
stated In aclvertlsement). balance In
of the 1683 borne 1n Upland
BHERIPP'S' OPPlCE
COURT HOUBE. MEDIA. PA.
days, Other conditions on d.ay of sale.
"To all panles In lntereat and cl.,lm-1
.nts:
TAKE NOTICE that .a. Schedule
Distribution will. be ftled withlnn -ib.lr',
of one of WUllam Penn's First
Purchasers.
I or
Mrs. Wll,lIam H. GIJI, Jr.,
Dogwood. lane,
a
direct
descendant of Mra, Caleb Pusey
.
(by
her first marriage to Henry
with the Sched.ule
exceptlDns are flied thereto
Worley of London), Is the sub(10) days thereafter. No rUrther
Ject. A frequent guide on Open
.of the ftllng of the Schedule ot
butlon 1WUl be given."
House days. she Is wearing a
Quaker
costume of the late
No. 3356
June Term.
17th Century, as authenUcated
MONEY JUDOMENT
by the Friends HIstorical
Library.
LOT && IMPS. Sit. City Of Cheater,
Co., Penna., on N.W. corner ct 8th
She stands at the broadPusey Sta. Front on S.W. s. Pusey St.
mouthed
fireplace with a
14 ft. 0, 'nehe". Depth 96 ft. Betng No.
800 Pusey St. (SubJ. -to mtge.)
shoveHlke Implement called a
Improvements cc·nslst of a. two story peel, ready to put bread Into
brick house.
the oven. This picture Is one
of
many which have been taken
Sold as the property ot 'THOMAS C.
BROWN. a/k/a. THOMAS CABAL BROWN by Philip Mayer of College
and LOTTIE M. BROWN.
avenue, Official photographer.
1\. D. Mathewson, Attorney
The Caleb Pusey House Itsol!,
which has received $24,000
PAUL J. McKINNEY. Shenfl
to date from the state as part
N=>. 13834
1965
of a matching fund for the
MONEY JUDGMENT
restoration, progresses well. It
LOT & IMPS. Sit. In the Twp. of Rld- 'has been furnished wllh 17th
Ity. Del. C,:,., Penna. Lot No. 254. Sect, Century pieces by the Welcome
"A" Secane Homes Co., Plan 'Case 7, Society of Pennsylvania.
page S. Beg. on N.W. s. Mode Rd. 1,020.58
S.w. of Wyndom Terrace. Front SO n.
The present appeal, however,
Depth 105 ft., Being No. 2315 Mole Rd. is to finish paying oft the cost
IsubJ. to mtge.}
of the 1790 Log House, which
Improvements consist of a two story was moved in 1964 tram SOuth
brl:k h::tuse.
.
SWarthmore avenue to the
S.:>ld
85 the property Dr "D:'.!~~EI~I meadow near the Pusey House.
TON ROBINS. JR., andROBINS.
There it was re-erected as a
home for the custodians. The
Roderick D. Mathewson. Att.:>rney
original cost was to have been
PAUL J. McKINNEY. Sherif! something over $20,000, plus
architects' fees. The tlnal cost
Prlday. January 13. 1967
reached
$30,000, of which
9 :30 A.M. Bastern Standard TIme
$10,000 has come from the
Condltlons: .350.00' caah or certified
thl!ck at time 01 .sale (Unless .otherwise 'Laurel Foundation In Pittsburg.
.tated In advertisement), balance tn
According to an agreement
days. Other concUttona on day ot sale.
with this grouP. the last of the
"To all ·partles In Jnterest and claim- debt was to be paid off by the
ants:
end of 1966. About $3,000 is
stili owing. and a special plea
TAKE NOTICE
Distribution
wUI bethat
filed.a. 'W~:[~~~u::~I.':~:
has recently been malled, uBlng
(30) days (('om the date or
trlbut.\on ,,111 be made In
Mrs.
GUI's picture on the cover,
with the Schedule of
to
many
who have never conexceptions are filed thereto
(10) days therea1'ter. No further
tributed,
or
who have not given
I)f the flUng of the SChedule o(
recently.
butlon will be given.
Contributions towards this
No. 14628
1960
end will be very welcome and
MONEY JUDGMENT
may be mailed to the Friends
of the Caleb Pusey House, Inc,
ALL the followlng-descrlbed
.situate In ·the
Dr
!lOX 256, SWarthmore, Pa. They
County of Delaware. Bnd
are tax deductible. The followof Pennsylvania; to wit:
Ing members of the board, who
DESCRIBED according to a Sewer
llve In the !lorough of SwarthGradIng
Plan ND.
of 4.A
Lots
of 'l~~~~ more, can also be consulted:
Park", Section
..2. aald
by Damon and Foster. Civil
Mrs. Henry C. patterson,
dated September 22, 1858. as
wit:
preSident; James W. Noyes,
W.
BEGINNING at a point of reverae treasurer; Mrs. Edward
Curve on the Southwesterly alde 'Or Mil- Coslett, Jr., George A. Hay,
ford Drive (tlfty feet wide). said point
A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., Henry
oC reverse curve being at the distance of
thirty-nine and twenty-seven one-hun- C. patterson and MaryS. pusey.
(30) days from the date Of sale
ulbuUon w111 be
In
I
II
I
conditions; and horns must be
easily accessible in case of
emergencies.
The final responsibility for
drtdths feet on the arc or a circle
CUrVing to the right having a radius of
hventy_flve feet from a point of comP
thence extending from said point ot
btglnnl ng Southeastwardly measured
liong the said aide of Miltord Drive on
the are of a c1rcle curving to the lett.
haVing a radiUs or three hundred feet
the arc distance of alxty-twD and flve
one~hundredth!l feet to a point:
tltendlng South sixty degree8,
~:U" ,-Ilft..fteen seconds Wes.t one
safety, of course, rests with
the drivers themselves. No
trimmed shrubbery or safety
gimmicks can save the reckless
driver from self-destructlonor
. keep him from killing others.
Therefore, driver education
must be stressed both In the
high schools and In the general
public. All drivers should be
..
NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Rlncllffe
of strath Haven avenue will
entertain on Christmas Eve at
a tamUy party. Their guests
wU! be their sons -In-law and
daughters and children Mr. and
Mrs. George Corse, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Howarth and Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Beatty, all of
Media.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCurdy of Stratford road,
Wallingford will have as their
guests for a family dinner on
Christmas Day their son-In-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. T.
Schnebly and four children from
Rosemont.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N.
Murray and daughter Martha
of Lakemont, N. Y., will arrive
today to spend the Christmas
holidays with Mrs. Murray's
parents Mi. and Mrs. W. Mark
BItUe of Rutgers avenue.
Mrs. Winthrop Wright of
Walnut lane WIll have as her
guests through the Christmas
holidays her sisters the Misses
Alberta and Laura Cline of
Easton. On Chrlstm2B Day her
guests will also Include her
son-In·law and daulfhter Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Hesser and
children Christiana andTlmothy
of Girard avenue; her son and
daullhter·ln-Iaw Mr. and Mrs.
Barry Wright and daughter
Ruthie of West Chester, and
Ruthie's grandparents from
Lexington, Ky., Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Smith. Winthrop R.
Wright, Jr., with his wife and
three children, is In Venezuela
where he Is setting up an
Institute for Latin American
Studies at the University of
the East at Cumana, under a
Fulbrlghl grant.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S,!llrd
moved last Wednesday from
427 Drew avenue to their new
home at 340 North Swarthmore.
avenue. Their daughter !leverly,
a freshman at the University
ot Denver, Colorado, has arrived home for the Christmas
vacatloa.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. V an Alen
of Park avenue leave Christmas Eve for Baltimore, Md.,
to enjoy Christmas with their
son-In-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. John Taylor and three
children. They will be JOined
their other son-In·law and
Mr. and Mrs. JOM
and two boys from
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jenkins
of North Chester road had as
their guests for a few dnys
early this week their son and
daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
David Jenkins who left On Tuesday for Houston, Tex. Mr.
Jenkins who Is with International !lusIness Machines had
just finished a three month
course of stl1diesattheSystems
Research Institute InNew York.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert !lrlnk
of Vassar avenue will have as
their guests over the Christmas
holiday Mrs. !lrlnk's mother
N. J.
Mrs. M. H. Goldsborough of
Miss Florence Lucasse who
Easton, Md., and her slster had been a patient In !lelvedere
Miss polly Goldsborough ot Nursing Home bas returned to
CharlotteSVille, Va.
Katie Natvlg, a sophomore
al Cedar Crest College, Allentown, arrived home on Tuesday
evening to spend the Christmas
holidays with her parents Capt.
and Mrs. Johas NatVig of Har.
vard avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M.
seybold, who were married In
July are liVIng at 508 Norlh
Chester road, Apt. 2. Mr.
Seybold is the son ot Mr. and
Mrs. JOha W. seybold of South
Chester road. His wife Is the
former Miss Catherine Veldhuls of West Cbester.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence
Shane of Harvard avenue have
as their guests for the weekend Mrs. Shane's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Porter of
Grand Rapids, Mich. They will
return home on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Allen
of RiverView road wUl have as
their guests on Christmas Day
their son- Bill, home from
Hobart College and their son
and daughter·ln·law Mr. and
Mrs. George Allen, Jr., ot
Dogwood lane.
Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Stauffer of Drew avenue have
as their guests over the Christmas holiday their daughter Anne
fr~m Havertown and their son
Jerry, a sophomore at Lebanon
Valley College.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark A11Ison
of Michigan avenue will have
as their guests over Christmas
their sons-In-law and daughters
Staff Sgt. Leroy Slaudtand Mrs.
staudt and children Tommy
Ricky of Dover, Del•• and Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Richardson
Bethlehem. Their son Mr.
Hunter Allison of Morton
Join them on Christmas
Mr. and Mrs. EarleP. Yerkes
of South Princeton avenue will
have as their guests over the
Christmas holidays their tarnl1:Y I
Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Taylor,
Jr., and daughters Linda, Janet
and suzanne who arrl ve
trom Moorestown, N. J. t and
Mr. and Mrs. Guenther Froebel
and c~ndren Steven, Joanne and
Sally from westport. Conn.
Mrs. Elrlc Sproat of the
'SWarthmore Apartments is recovering from pleurisy.
Fairview at Michigon
In keeping with The Oliv6r H. Bair Co. Suburban·West·s tradition of unchallenged leader·
Children love Santa Claus
because he listens, he. understands and he prOVides
a vital s~rvice. He's the
best "agent" they have I
We as Independent In·
blnety
compound curve
ume;:m tl;'';;;;
~ttndlng on ·the arc
a circle curving
the tight having a radius or went,-aYe feet the arc d"tJance or thirty-nine
~ twenty-aeven one-hundredths feet
ot ~e that mentioned. point and place
8ur~nce Agents, aren't
Santas. But we do offer
. k'tnd 0 f "PS"you hts
.,
~lnnlng.
Op •• W••k Days - 9:30 10 5:30
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
nOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
.......,'., ••••....••.•
KI 4-2828
KI 3-1460
Merry Christmas
and
aHappy New Year
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
Personal Service.
shown on the
H.!'lIOl!:R AN!) SUBJECT to _taln re·
01 JeOOI'd.
~.eme _ _ t
-..
D.JonMDe.A1~
PAUL J. lIe&DIh&i. 8IlIIU
301 West Chesler Pike-just west of Township Line
PETER E. TOLD
bEINo House' No. fOO lIurord Drive..
~q;tiona
LlFE-SIZI~
the real and true meaning of Christmas . . . December 9 through January 2.
:r
8-10 Park Ave.
Pennsylvania Transporlalion
Authority
For jmp'o~ed r~.llonallranspo'tiliion on
Headin, and Pennsylvania "Operillion" Jines
Nativity Pageant depicting the birth of the Christ Child which visually symbolizes
fut improved regionallransporlaltOn on
ReadIng alld Pennsylvania "Opetahon" lines
&8
SEPTA
Soulh~ul~'n
K13-9834
A GOOD AGENT
m.entioned Plan.
Some of
the greatest
holidiIJ
shopping lists
haVe been
compiled
on Reading
and Pennsvlvania
~~Operation" trains.
DiMatteo's
ship in the funeral profession, you are cordially invited to visit our new
Southeastern Pennsyillania Transportation
Authority
\Ie
wlJl spend Christmas In Rye,
N. Y., wltb their son and
daugiiter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Donald W. Poole, Jr., and their
son Donnie.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Maass
of Cornell avenue will have as
their guests over Christmas
Mrs. Maass' brother and
slster·ln-law Mr. and Mrs.
PhllJp W. Anderson and daughter Susan of Basking Ridge,
N. J. Her father Mr. H. W.
Anderson of the Belvedere
convalescent Home .wlll join
the family on Christmas Day.
Mr. and Mrs. GuyG. de Furia
of North Chester road visited
over the weekend with their sonIn-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Paul E. witt reich aod
children Billy and Debby In
their new home at 42 Columbus
drive, Tenafly, N. J. The
Wlttrelchs will join their family
In Swarthmoru for the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Frances G. Lumsden
of Kenyon avenue will leave
on Thursday to spend several
months in Pompano Beach, Fla.
THE HOAGIE SHOP
and
,~EtNO Lot No. 914
Mr. and Mrs. Donald poole
of North swarthmore avenue
STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER
SEPTA
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAM
CHURCH
900 Foirview Road
Rev. Ja",es Barbe., Min.hter
Christmos Eve
7:00 P.M.-Family Service
11:00 P .M.-Cnndlelight
Chri stma sEve
Carol Service.
7:30
P.M.--Candlelight
Sunday, December 25
Servicf'.
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Sundoy, December 25
Child care.
Tuesday, December 27
11:00 A.M.-Family Christ9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers
mas Service.
Thursday, December 29
7:00 P.M.-Familr Night.
9:00 A.M.-Staff Meeting
.
c:~~~e"n!or ~~::,nte~n;I~~ ::~~Ie: a:":::t~:~a~h!~~~~~ W.J!WJi.J.lJ.lJ£-4.WW~~«
and banked roads and increased
Saturday, December 24
11:45 P.M.-Christmas Eve
Candlelight Meeting.
Sunday, Decem ber 25
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for War·
ship.
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for War.
ship.
Mondoy, December 26
All· Day Sewing
Wednesdoy, December 28
~All-Day Quiltin1!
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Sunday, December 25
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson.serman will be "Christian
SCience."
:~~S~:t;~~S'llt"'~8~
or so earlier, seemed in less
upset condition with no thefts
A FESTIVAL 0 fLESSONS & CAROLS
apparent, Indicating the burglar
Two identical services 7:00 ond 8:30 P.M.
or burglars might have been
Ed Honnold, high school surprised by the return of
senior, won the Rotary Club's someone to one of the other
';0 voice Chancel Choir
$10 award for the best essay apartments, and ned.
on "Safety on the Highways."
Baroque Casavant Organ
The essay contest was a part
bf the Safe Driving Week ProThe five physicians who
Charles Schisler, Organist-Director
ject conducted In the spring by signed the Declaration of In, ~~~~~~~~~~~;
last year's junior class.
dependence were Benjamin ~~:;;:-;;:"~'ii;;;'ii;;~~~;::;;;~;;;;~~i=i~~:;;;~~;=;
All are cordially Invited to
THE RELIGIOUS -SOCUITY
OF FRIENI)S
Dr. Eugene Farley
rom
wilkeS-Barre visited with his
son-In-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Walter L. DOuglass
of Park avenue while enroute
to Greenville. Tenn.• to spend
Christmas with his son and
daughter·ln.law Mr. and Mrs.
I.:.:R;::ob::;e;,:r.:.t.:.F..:a::orl~e~y:.._ _ _ _ __
Frldu,y, December 23. 1966
GOD S GREATEST GIFT to
man Is that of Intellect, or
underslan4!ng.... How grievous
It Is to see how man has
used his God-given gift to
frame Instruments of war.
for breaking the command.
ment of God "Thou shalt
not kUl," and for defyIng
Christ's Injunction to "Love
one another."
Baha'I writings.
For Information on the Baha'i
Falth contact:
Swarthmore Baha'I Group.
814 Westdale Ave. KI4-8819
All Linos of Insurance
\
Klng,wood 3-1833
333 DARTMOUTH AVE;.
SUBURBAN-WEST
FUN E R.A L
DIRECTORS
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 4
THE
Police
are investigating
burglaries of three fl!th floor
rear apartments In the Greylock which apparently occurred
between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Monday.
The doors of all three apart-
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
Phone; Kingswood 3.0900
__
-
•••••_ _
. . . . . r_O.
~
.
-
~
-
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
-
ments
I I A.M.
SWARTHMORE. PA., 19081. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1966
It
i)ltert_'d as S~cond Class Matter, January 24, 1929. at the Pose
Office at Swarthmore, Pa•. ullder the Act of March 3. 1879.
"If a nation values anything more than freedom. it
will lose its freedom, and the irony of it is that if it is
comfort or mancs it values more, it will lose that too!"
IV. Somerset Maughm
METHODIST NOTES
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
There wlJl be two Identical
ServIces DC Carols and Candlelighting on Christmas Eve. The
first service at 7 p.m. will
attract families with young
condren; baby care will be
provided at this hour.
The
second service at 8;30 p.m.
will also include full choir,
girt procession to the manger
and candlelighUng as in the
early service,
The Church School will not
be held on Christmas Day.
There will be two services of
worship on Christmas Day, at
9 and 11 :15. Pastor Kulp will
l·'itl .' a message entitled r'Be
Born In Us Today."
Senior High Fellowship has
scheduled a Spiritual Retreat
to be held Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday. December 29 31, at Pinebrook Camp in the
Pocono Mountains.
A Famlly Service of worship
wlll be held Christmas Eve
at 7 p.m. The HighSchoolCholr
w1l1 sing. Sally Ann Lamberson
will sing Christmas FolkSongs.
accompanying herself on the
guitar.
The Candlelight Carol Service wlll be held at 11 p.m.
with the Chancel Choir provIding the music.
A single service wlll be held
on Christmas Day, at 11 a.m.
The Chancel Choir wllI sing.
There wlll be no Church
School, forum or discussion
group meetings on Christmas
Day.
Morning prayers w111 be held
on Tuesday at 9;30.
Staff meeting will be held
at 9 a.m. Thursday.
The 'Chancel Choir will rehearse Thursday at 7 :30 p. m.
LEIPER CHURCH NOTE~
A Christmas Eve CandlelIght Service will be held at
7;30 p.m.
A Family Christmas Service
wllI he held at II a.m. on
Sunday. The primary department will sing a special anthem
durIng the service.
Church School wllI not be
held on Sundav.
CHURCH SERVICES
METHODIST CHURCH
John C. Kulp, Minister
Jock Smith, Director of
Youth Work
Charles Schisler Dir., Music
Christmas Eve
7:00 P.M.-Carol and
Candlelig:hting Service.
Child care.
8:30 P.M.-Carol and
Candle lighting Serl'ice.
Sundoy. December 25
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
DIAL
"L·I·F· T·U.P.$"
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
OF FAITH AND HOPE
TRINITY-CHUiiCH
::hester Rd. & College Ave,
Jere S. Berger
Priest.ln.Charge
Robert Smart
Organist - Choirmaster
Christmas Eve
7:30 P.~1.-Carl)l SNvice
ulxl Pageant.
11:00 P.M.-Festi\·al Eucnaris t.
Sunday, December 25
f,: j 5 A.0.l.-Hoh Communion
Wednesday, December 28
7:30 P.M.-Holy C\lmrnunion
:Thursday, Decetnber 29
9:30 A.M .-Holy Communion
Mon •• Tues., Thurs., Fri.
7:15 P.!\.1.-E\'ening Prayer
-~
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
William S. Eaton, Minister
of Church Education
CHRIS.1IAN SCIENCE NOTES
"God, who commanded the
llght to shine out of darkness,
hath shined in our hearts. to
give the light of the knowledge
of the glory of God in the face
of Jesus Christ." This passage
from II Corinthians will be the
Golden Text for the LessonSermon titled '-Christian
Science," to be read in ali
Christian Science churches this
Sunday, Christmas Day.
All are cordially invited to
attend the services at First
Church of Christ, SCientist, 206
Park avenue at 11 a.lIl.
THE RELIGfous-'sotTETY
OF FRI ENI)S
Saturdoy, December 24
11:45 P.M.-Christmas El'e
Candlelight Meeting.
Sunday, December 25
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
Monday, December 26
All-Day Sewing
Wednesday, December 28
~All-Day Quilt.inl'
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCI ENTIST
Sunday, December 25
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson-Serilion will be uChri~tian
Science. H
'.'Iednor";day evening meeting
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue
open week'-days except
hal idays, 10-5. Friday eve·
ning 7.9.(N~rse'Y available
011 Sundays.}
NOTRE DAME d~ LOURDES
Michigan Ave. & Fairview Rd.
Rev. Charles A. Nelson,
Pastor
Christmas Eve
~lidllight: .- High Mass
Sun. Mass-8.9.1O,1l. 12:15
Weekdays
6.30. 8 P.M.
Saturdays - H
ConfeSSion -6at.4-5:30;7:30-9
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 FairView Road
Rev. James Barb~r, Min.i.te.
Christmas Eve
7:00 P.M.-Family Ser\'ice
11: 00 P.M .-Candl e li ght
Christmas Eve
Carol Sen'ief'.
7:30
P.M.-·Candlelight
Sunday, December 25
Sen'ief',
! ;:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Sunday, December 25
Child c",c.
Tuesday, December 27
II :00 A.M.- Family Christ9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers
mas Ser\'ice.
Thu rsday, December 29
7:00 P.M.-F'ami1.v Night
9:00 A.M.-Staff Meeting
were
"jimmied."
Several thousand dollars worth
of gold jewelry and an Alaskan
seal coat with mink collar were
taken from the apartment of
Mrs. Sytvla Cutler. Jewelry
and an undisclosed sum of
money were taken from the
Arthur Hoch apartment. Both
apartments were thoroughly
'''H _ _ _ _ _ • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ . _•• _
DEADLINE- WEDNESDAY
Dr. Eugene Farle?
rom
Wllkes-Barre visited with his
son-In-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. walter L. Douglass
01 Park avenUf; while enroute
to Greenvllle. Tenn .• to spend
Christmas with his son and
daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Farley.
Police News
SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
- - - - - .
Friday, December 23, 1966
THE SWARTHMOREAN
'TOW ARDS INCREASED
DRIVING SAFETY'
GOD S GREATEST GIFT to
man Is that of Intellect, or
understarHJlng.... How grievous
it is to see how man has
used his God-given gift to
frame instruments of war,
for breaking the commandment of God "Thou shalt
not klll," and for defying
Christ's Injunction to "LOve
ROBERTS JEWELERS
upsel condition with no thefts
apparent,lndlcatlng the burglar
or burglars might have been
surprised by the return of
someone to one of the other
apartments, and fled.
Ed
Honnold, high school
senior, won the Rotary Club's
$10 award for the best essay
on "Salely on the Highways."
The essay contest was a part
bf the Safe Driving Week ProThe flve physicians who
ject conducted In the spring by signed the Declaration of Inlast year's junior class.
dependence were Benjamin
WORSHIP ON CHRISTMAS EVE AT THE
SWARTHMORE METHODIST CHURCH
A FESTIVAL 0 f LESSONS & CAROLS
Two identical services 7:00 and 8:30 P.M.
of New Hampshire, OliverWolcott of Connecticut, and Lyman
Hall of Georgia.
C
40 voice Chancel Choir
Baroque Casavant Organ
h.
..
harles Sc Isler, Organist-Director
~~~~~~~~~~~;
Ruse VaIIey
Inc.
684 SOUTH NEW MIDQLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite Highmeadaw (between Dut,ton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
T olephone _ TRemont 2-7206
LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES
Spruces, White Pines, Douglas Firs
CUT CHRISTMAS TREES
Douglas Fir·
·Scotch Pine
White Pine
Balsam Fir
Spruces
in variety
Wreaths Plain & Decorated & Made to
Order, any size
Roping, Door Sprays, Pine Cones
Open Daily & Evenings until Christmas in suitable weather
Open Sunday - Noon 'til 6 P.M.
WE DELIVER
~*~~~~~~~~~~~~
• c.•
0 .
e
••
$ •• 0 •••
C •••••••
days. Ot.her condltlons
ant"
TAKE NOTICE that a. Schedule of
Dlstrlbution wUl be Hied within thirty
1301 days from the date
~ale and dis_
WIth.
Wle Schedule
trlbutlon
wlll be of
~:~:.~l~u~'~~,:~~.~~:
exceptions afe filed thereto
June Term, 1962
MONEY JUDGMENT
LOT &. IMPS. Sit. City of Chester, Del.
C:).. Penna .• on N .. W. corner cf 8th &
pusey Sts, Fr,:,nt on S,W. s. Pusey St.
14 ft.. 5 inche3. Depth 96 it. Being No.
800 Pusey St . (SUbJ. to mtgc.)
Impr:)vements cc:nslSt of a two story
brick house.
SOld as the property of THOMAS C.
BROWN, a/k/a THOMAS CARAL BROWN
and LOTTIE "f. BROWN.
R. D. Mathews:)n, Attorney
PAUL J. McKINNEY. SherUf
~;).
13834
1965
MONEY JUDGMENT
LOT & IMPS. Sit. In the Twp. of RldDel. C:>.. Penna. Lot No. 254. Sect.
":\". Secane Homes Co .. Plan Case 7,
page 5. Beg .. on N.W . s. Mode Rd, 1,020.58
S.\V. of Wyndom Terrace. Front 50 Ct.
Depth 105 ft. Being No. 2315 Mole Rd.
tSlIbJ. to mtge.1
Im.rovemcnts, consISt of a two story
bn::k house ..
S:>ld as the property of EDWIN MERROBINS, JR., and BETTY T.
ROBINS.
TON
Roderick D. Mathewson, Att::.rney
PAUL J. McKINNEY,
Sherin
Friday. January 13. 1967
9 :30 A.M. Eastern StandBJ'd Time
Conditions: '350.00· cash or certified
check at tlme of sale (unless otnerwise
stated In advertisement I, balance in ten
da)'s. Other cundltions on day of sale.
"To all parties In interest and claim-
ants:
NOTICE
that a Schedule
~;~~rl~)~ttO~~_~WIl1 be flIed within thIrty t
date of sale
(301 days
with the S"""dU2!
trlbutJon
exceptions
t~~~i;i[:m~~:~::~1
(lO~ days th"!~'~~.",
01 the flUng of the SChedule
butlon 'Will be given."
1966
In
t.he.~~~~~;~~::~o:~::'~~
of Pennsylvania; to
SitUate
ALL of
County
DESCRIBED according to a Sewer
Gr.l.dlng Plan of Lots of· :!-,)wr"~~~
Park", Section No. 4aAa2, said
by Da.mon and Foster. Civil ";r~~~.e)i:;1
dated September 22, 1958. as f(
Wit:
I
BEGINNING at a point of
CUr\'e on the Southwesterly side Of
f:;;trd Drive (flfty feet wide), said point
oC revcrse curve ,being at the distance of
thirty-nine and twenty-seven one-hundredths feet on the ar(: of e. circle
curving to the right having ;1. radius of
t'll.·enty-Ove feet from a point of <:omlJOulld CUrve on the Southea.sterly side
or Portland Drive (ftfty feet wide I;
thence extending from said point of
beginning Southeastwardly measured
&\:)ng the said side of MJUord Drive on
the arc of a circle curving to the left
~vlng a radius of three hundred feet
e arc dlsta_nce of sixty-two and five
one·hundredths feet to a point; thence
eKtendlng South sixty degrees, forty
:lnutes. fifteen seconds West one hunre
~ven and forty-five one-hundredths
a POint on the Southeasterly side
rorUand Drive aforesaid' thence extendSong NQrtheastwardly me~ured along the'
td Side of Portland Drive on the arc
circle curving to the right having a
tUs ot tluee hundred fifty feet the
~c dlstl\nee of one hundred six and
01 nety One-hundredths feet to a point
e OOmpound curve In t.he same; thence
~tendlng on -the arc of a. circle curving
flv the right haVing a radius of twentya
'ne feet the arc dLitance of thirty-nine
to d twenty-.seven on~-hundredths feet
or :he first mentioned point and place
A picture appropriate to the
Christmas season has recently
been sent out Over the country
by the Friends of the Caleb
Pusey House, Inc, which has
been condUcting the restoration
of the 1683 home In Upland
Of one of Wllllam Penn's First
Purchasers.
Mrs. William H. Glll , Jr "
of Dogwood. lane, a direct
d
escendant 01 Mrs. Caleb Pusey
marr
(by her fir 5 t
iage
t0 Henry
Worley of London), Is the subJect. A frequent guide on Open
House days, she Is wearing a
QUaker costume of the late
17th Century, as authenUcated
by the Friends Hlstorlca!
Library.
She stands at the broadmouthed fireplace with a
shovel-11ke Implement called a
peel, ready to put bread Into
the oven. This picture Is one
of many which have been taken
by Phlllp Mayer of College
avenue, offlcla! photographer.
The Caleb Pusey House Itsolf, which has received $24,000
10 date from Ihe State as part
of a matching rund for the
restoration, progresses well. It
bas been furnished wllh 17th
century pieces by the Welcome
SOCiety of Pennsylvania.
The present appeal, however,
Is to finish paying off the cost
of the 1790 Log House, which
was moved In 1964 from South
SWarthmore avenue to the
meadow near the Pusey House.
There it was re-erected as a
home for the custodians. The
original cost was to have been
something over $20,000, plus
architects' fees. The flnal cost
reached $30.000, of which
$10,000 has come from the
Laurel Foundation In Pittsburg.
According to an agreement
with this grouP. the last of the
debt was to be paid off by the
end of 1966. Ahout $3,000 Is
still owing, and a special plea
has recently been maUed, using
Mrs. GUI's picture on the cover,
to many who have never contributed, or who have not given
recently.
Contributions towards this
end will be very welcome and
may be mailed to the Friends
of the Caleb Pusey House, Inc,
Box 256, swarthmore, Pa. They
are tax deductible. The following members of the board, who
live In the Borough of Swarthmore, can also be consulted:
Mrs. Henry C. Patterson,
president; James W. Noyes,
treasurer; Mrs. Edward W.
coslett, Jr., George A. Hay.
A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., Henry
C. patterson and Mary S. pusey.
I
MONEY JUDGMENT
NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. RlnclUfe
of Strath Haven avenue wlll
entertaln on Christmas Eve at
a famUy party. Their guests
w1l1 be their sons-In-law and
daughters and children Mr. and
Mrs. George Corse, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Howarth and Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Beatty, all of
Metlla.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCurdy of stratford road,
Wallingford wlll have as their
guests for a family dinner on
Christmas Day their son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. T.
Schnebly and four children from
Rosemont.
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas N.
Murray and daughter Martha
of Lakemont. N. Y., will arrive
today to spend the Christmas
holidays with Mrs. Murray's
parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark
Bittle of Rutgers avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jenkins
ot North Chester road had as
their guests tor a few days
early this week their son and
daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
David Jenkins who lertonTuesday for Houston, Tex. Mr.
Jenkins who is with International Business Machines had
just finished a three month
course of studlesattheSystems
Research Institute In New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brink
of vassar awmue will have as
their guests overtheChristmas
hollday Mrs. Brink's mother
Mrs. M. H. Goldsborough of
Easton, Md., and her sister
Miss Polly Goldshorough of
CharlotteSville, Va.
Katie Natvtg. a sophomore
at Cedar Crest College, Allentown, arrived home on Tuesday
evening to spend the Christmas
holidays with her parents Capt.
and Mrs. Johan Natvlg of Harvard avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M.
seybold, who were married In
July are lIvtng at 508 North
Chester road, Apt. 2. Mr.
Seyhold Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John W. seyhold of South
Chester road. His wife Is the
former Miss Catherine Veldhuls of West Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence
Shane of Harvard avenue have
as their guests for the weekend Mrs. Shane's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Porter of
Grand Rapids, Mich. They wllI
return home on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Allen
of Riverview road will have as
their guests on Christmas Day
their son BlII, home from
Hobart College and their son
and daughter-In-law Mr. and
Mrs. George Allen, Jr., of
Dogwood lane.
Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Mrs. Winthrop Wright of Stauffer of Drew avenue have
Walnut lane wlll have as her as their guests over the Christguests through the Christmas mas holiday their daughter Anne
holidays her Sisters the Misses from Havertown and their son
Alberta and Laura Cline of Jerry, a sophomore at Lebanon
Easton. On Christmas Day her Valley COllege.
guests wlll also Include her
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Alllson
son-in-law and daughter Mr. of Michigan avenue wUI have
and Mrs. Ted Hesser and as their guests over Christmas
chlldren Christiana andTlmothy their sons-in-law and daughters
of Girard avenue; her son and Stalf Sgt. Leroy Staudt and Mrs.
daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Staudt and chlldren Tommy and
Barry Wright and daughter
Ricky of Dover, Del., and Mr.
Ruthle of West Chester, and and Mrs. Keith Richardson of
from
Ruthie's grandparents
Bethlehem. Their son Mr.
Lextngton, Ky., Mr. and Mrs.
Hunter Alltson of Morton will
Allan Smith. Winthrop R.
join them on Christmas Day.
Wright, Jr., with his wife and
Mr. and Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes
three chlldren, is In Venezuela
of South Princeton avenue will
where he Is setting up an
have as their guests over the
Instltute for Latin American
Christmas holidays their lamlly
Studies at the University of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Taylor.
the East at Cumana, under a
Jr. t and daughters Linda, Janet
Fulbright grant.
and Suzanne who arrive today
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bird
from Moorestown, N. J., and
moved last Wednesday from
Mr. and Mrs. Guenther Froebel
427 Drew avenue to their new
and children steven, .Joanne and
home at 340 North Swarthmore,
avenue. Their daughter Beverly, Sally from westport, Conn.
a freshman at the University
Mrs. Elrlc Sproat of
of Denver, Colorado, has ar- 'Swarthmore Apartments 1s rerived home for the Christmas covering from pleurisy.
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. V an Alen
of Park avenue' leave Chrlstmas Eve for Baltimore, Md.,
to enjoy Christmas with their
son-In-law and daughler Mr.
and Mrs. Jolm Taylor and three
children. They wlll be joined
by their other son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. John
Sprout and two boys from
Hightstown, N. J.
DiMatteo's
Miss Florence Lucasse who
KI 3-9834
had been a patient in Belvedere
Fairview at Michigan
Nursing Home has returned to
her home on oartmouth avenue.
:dB.
tglnnl ng .
BEING Lot No. 914
Merry Christmas
and
aHappy New Year
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
&8
shown on the
mentioned Plan.
BEING House
.tr~~~
No. 400 MUford Drive.
AND SUBJECT
ot record..
to cel'taln re-
Improvement.. consist or a IIpllt level
GILBERT
MARION E,
of
PAUL oJ. IlcKINIII:Y. SberUl'
Some of
the greatest
holid3I
shopping lists
have been
compiled
on Reading
and Pennsvlvania
,
"Operation(' trains.
SEPTA
SOI.llh~a~letn PtnnS~lvllnlll
I
ll~e-Slze
nativity paqeant
In keeping with The Oliver H. Bair Co. Suburban-Wesi's tradition of unchallenged leader·
ship in the funeral profession. you are cordially invited to visit our new L1FE·SIZE
Nativity Pageant depicting the birth of the Christ Child which visually symbolizes
the real and true meaning of Christmas . . . December 9 through January 2.
A GOOD AGENT
Children love Santa Claus
because he listens, he. understands and be prOVIdes
a vital s~rvice. He's the
best Ifagent" they have1
W e • as Independent Insurance Agents, aren't
Santas But we do offer
you hi's kind of up.S.u_
Personal Service.
301 West Chester Pike-just west of Township Line
PETER E. TOLD
All Lines of Insurance
Klngswood 3-1833
333 DARTMOUTH AVE;.
TransJ)orlatlon
Authofll~
for Imp'owed legrona! IrJnsportatloll on
Reading and Ptnns~!vanla "Ope,a!lon" Imes
THE HOAGIE SHOP
SUBURBAN-WEST
FUNERAL
D.3enxne.At~'
Mr. and Mrs. DOnald poole
of North Swarthmore avenue
wlll spend Christmas In Rye,
N. Y.,
with their son and
daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
DOnald W. Poole, Jr., and their
son Donnie.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Maass
of Cornell avenue wlll have as
their guests over Christmas
Mrs.
Maass' brother and
sister-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
PhlIlp W. Anderson and daughter Susan Of Basking Ridge,
N. J. Her father Mr. H. W.
Anderson of the Belvedere
Convalescent Home will jo1n
the family on ChrIstmas Day.
Mr. and Mrs. GuyG. de Furia
of North Chester road visited
over the weekend wIth their sontn-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Paul E. Witt reich and
children Bllly and Debby In
their new home at 42 Columbus
drive, Tenafly, N. J. The
Wlttrelchs w111 JOin their famlly
in Swarthmore for the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Frances G. Lurrlsden
of Kenyon avenue w1l1 leave
on Thursday to spend several
months ie Pompano Beach, Fla.
STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER SANDWICH
?te
Harry Oppenlander
KI 3-1460
conditions: .350.00 <:sliIh or
check at tlme of sale t
stilted In advertisement"
No. 14628
~~~~~iii~~~~iii~jiiti;;
by Ed Honnold
,;
ii.C1n••••
4Fc
KI 4-2828
9 :30 A.M. East.ern Standard Time
EVERGREEN BRANCHES
SEPTA
OPEN fRIDAY EVENINGS
CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
P....
Friday. January 13, 1967
IfY,
train
Open Week Days - 9:30 to 5:30
SHEHIFP"S' OFFICE
COURT HOUSE. MEDI ....
"Ask for Ben Palmer"
IS a
HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
8-10 Park Ave.
OF REAL ESTATE
No. 3356
Hap'piness
Patty Campbell
Seek $3000 To Finish
Log House Project
(10) days therea.Iter. No further
1-,._-,__-:-:,---..,._-..,.___1
to edge past stopslgns to see
if It Is safe to proceed.
With
highway
accidents
A more universal problem is
t
I
claiming the Uves of amOs
fifty tllousand Americans and that of guard !"alls between
Injuring several mll110n others opposing lanes of trafflc on
each year. the problem of divided highways. These ralls
safety in driving has gained protect us from cars traveling
great urgency. To ameliorate in the opposite direction and
this tragic situation we can they should become standard
concentrate our efforts in three on all major roads. Also,
areas;
adoption of International traffic
1. The driving environment signs would greatly aid foreign
(roads. signs, etc.) 2. Safety motorists traveUng In
this
features in cars, and (3) the country.
psychologies of our drivers.
Thanks to congressional
Improving the driving en- pressures and to a generally
vironment is the most obvious awakened
pub 1i c ,
safety
method for increasing highway features in cars have just resafety and thus has claimed cently become fashionable.
the most attention over the Many new cars models boast
years. Advanced engineering padded instrument panels and
has produced better constructed sun visors, back -up lights, front
and banked roads and increased and back seat belts, and expublic funds for road building terlor rear view mirrors, but
have
led to more efficient all
too many cars have
traffic
direction.
However, neglected to add these
imthere is still much room for port ant features. Starting in
improvement. In our own town 1967 they will become part of
we are plagued with the problem the Government's safety standobstructed views around cor _ ard. However, there are many
ners caused by numerous trees other improvements that can
and bushes. It is often necessary be made to aId driving safety:
Door handles should minimize the chances of accidental
openings; tall llghts should be
Visible from the side to warn
traffic as when backing out of
a driveway; control knobs or
levers should be clearly marked
and separated according to their
functions j the speed of the
windshield wipers should be
adjustable tor different driving
conditions; and horns must be
easily accessible in case of
emergencies.
The flnal responsibility for
safety, of course, rests with
.. when you're
the drivers themselves. No
trimmed shrubbery or safety
loaded down
gimmicks
can save the reckless
with
driver from self -destruction or
holiday
keep him from killing others.
shopping
Therefore, driver education
must be stressed both in the
high schools and in the general
public. All drivers should be
. constantly reminded of the rules
of the road and of the importance of driving safely. Only
1f this is achieved can we eVer
Southeastern Penns~lvanla lransp()l1ahCn
Author'l~
hope to stem the slaughter on
for unproved regllln31 transp::lItallOn on
our nation's highways.
Readrng and Pennsylvanra "Operation" lines
PENN FRIENDS
ISSUE S. O. S.
.of the flilng of the Schedule of
butlon 'wlll be given."
c;~~gl~sn~or ~~::,nte~n;I~:~ ~~::Ie~: a~~n:::t:~aTh~~:~~ W~J!J.l • • ~.l[~~~Jf~~
teacher, Police Chief Wllllam
G. Weidner, and Alan Kohn,
of the stUdent committee.
The winning essay Is printed
below;
DOrothy Lee Gatewood, a
lunlor al William Woods College, Fulton, Mo., Is serving
as president ofthUnternaliona!
Relations Club, DOrothy Is
spending the hoilday vacation
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Lee C.Gatewoodof Elm avenue.
Baha'i writings.
For information onthe Baha'i
Faith contact:
Swarthmore Baha'i Group,
814 Westdale Ave. K14-8819
:SSS~\l!~SSS~S:t\
or so earlier, seemed In less
Page 5
one another. tt
State st. & South Ave .• Media
ransacked.
The third apartment, whose
leasee went to the hospital
shortly alter moving In a week
December
DIRECTORS
THE
6
NEWS NOTU
Sally sensenig, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David Sensenig
of Strath Haven avenue, arrived
FRESH
FINE
CANDIES
WHITMAN
CANDY
QUALITY STREET
CATHERMANS
CLEAR TOYS
home from Hetdelberg College,
TUfln, 0., last Friday to spend
the Christmas vacation. Her
sister Kathy, a student al
Hanover College, Indiana, arrived home on Tuesday evening.
Pat Dunn, a Junior at the
University of Wisconsin and
her twin sister Pam, a Junior
at Iowa state University are
spending the holidays wlththelr
parents Mr. and Mrs. James
M. Dunn of 119 Yale avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunn, who moved
here In september are former
residents of Hopkins, Minn. Mr.
Dunn Is D1vtslonal Manager of
speed Queen Laundry Equip-
ment.
Mr.
BEl.VEDERE
CONVALESCENT HOME
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing Care
Aged, Senile, Chronic
Mrs.
Loren V.
ALL DAY CHRISTMAS
SEPTA
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER,
~
Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation
Authority
for improved regional transportation on
Reading and Pennsylvania "Operation" /lnes
Picture Framing
ROGER
Photographic Supplies
.FrIday. Deceurbel 23, 1966
UNITED
Park avenue have as their
guesls over the Christmas
holidays their daughter Miss
Polly Told of Baltimore, Md.
and Mr. and Mrs. William
Kindley of Sallsbury, Md. They
will entertain aD Christmas Eve
at a
dinner party.
SIfAR'l'HJI)HS,
.....-
PA. '19081
Miss Ann Ferguson, a teacher
at Brandeis University, Boston,
will arrive lomorrow night to
spend, the Christmas week with
her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Bassett Ferguson on Harvard
in order that our employees may be with
their' families.
avenue.
Mimi McWUllams arrived
last week from Vermont College, Montpelier,
to spend
Christmas· vacation wllh
her parents Mr. and Mrs. John
H. McWilliams 01 Guernsey
road. John, asludentatAdmlral
Farragut Academy, Pine Beach,
N. J., will also spend the holidays with hls parenls.
George Glaesser, 3rd, son
of Mr. and·Mrs. Glaesser, Jr.,
Dartmouth avenue, received his
Bachelor of Science degree In
business administration from
Pennsylvania Stale University
at commencement exercises
held on Friday. A member of
Ihe ROTC, Glaesser was commissioned a second Ueulenant
and will leave for Aberdeen,
Md., on January 15. He was a
member of Scabbard and Blade
'
Honor soclely at Penn Stale.
Terry Innis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Innis, Jr., of
MICHAEl'S COUIGE PHARMACY
"On theCorner" in Swarthmore
.
Melcury Is a frustrated meso
senger. He's been replaced by
Mr. ZIP, symbol of the ZIP
Code jIIIgral11 to Improve servo
ice. When you use ZIP Code
in your address, it assures
speedier, faster de6very.
Riverview road, a student al
oarlmouth College, Hanover,
N. H., has arrived home tor
the Christmas vacation. Hls
brolher, Jeffrey, a freshman at
Nichols College, Dudley, Mass.,
Is also home with his family.
Jeff recently started the season
with Ihe Varsity Baskelball
Estate have been
RADIO SERIES
WANTED
PERSONAL - Snow blowing of
sidewalks, driveways and lots.
Please· call Klngswood 3-3844
for service.
A
REEVES
Construction Company
Founded 1850
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
QUALITY WORK
COMPETITIVE PRICES
a Commercial 0 Industrial
a Churches
0 Residential
a Alterations 0 Rep'airs
• BLDG.
DARTMOUTH OFFICE
per hour. Call KIngsw;ood 47679.
WANTED - Practical nurse by
Senior citizen In apartment. Excellent references desired. Write
PERSONAL - Would you like to
attend a John Birch Society
meeting or a "Presentation"?
Box 235, Swarthmore, Pa.
LOST
vice. Treee· pruned, removed.
fed; danger:ous limbs removed.
Lowest ral~es. Excellent references. Ca'll Hank, 521-9108.
Swarthmore, Po. K14-1700
JACK PRICHAR
PERSONAL - carpentry. Joobing, recreation rooms. book
cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly,
Klngswood 4-3781.
Free Estimates on
PERSONAL - Furniture ref'ln!shing. repair!ng. ",uwl"Y~t!;;;;~:~1
at moderate prices - 8.1
and modem. Call Mr. "p'Ulle",
KIngswood 4-.4888.
INTERIOR PAINTING
During Winter Season
=::;;;.;.:.:;;:.:,.-=~-
.-
PERSONAL - Thorn Seremba
will slip cover ANY size chair
$15 PLUS cost of FABRIC purchased from us. We will work
with your cloth (labor charge
a<\lusted accordingly). We have
large selection samples of al!
type fabrics for slip covers and
RID-UPHOLSTERY. Swarthmorean advertiser since 1951:J.,Udlow 6-7592.
KI 3-8161
ELNWOOD
CONVALESCENT HOME
;Bo1~LlDore Pike & LtnGoln A....
Swltlbmore
Established 1932 .
QUet, Restful Smoundings IIIth
Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Garp
PIl!RSONAL - Plano tuning
specialist, min 0 r repairing.
qualified member P I ana Technicians Guild. 14 years. Lea·
man; Klngswood 3-5755.
-.-~-
t'ERSONAL - China and glass
repaired. Parchment paper lamp
shades rec,J.,ered. Miss I. P
Bunling. Klngswood 4-3492.
Klng.wood 3.0272
Residential Specialist
Cigarettes can kill you.
smoking 'em and they may.
We'll miss ya, baby.
ED AINIS
U AU
114-3191
un •
• •••
FOR SALE - Folding single
bed-hoard. Almost new. KIngswood 3-1739.
FOR SALE - Two snow tires
size 760-15. Almost new, $25.
KIngswood 3~850.
FOR SALE -In a panic? Buy a
bird feeder for that special person from the S. Crothers, Jrs.,
435 Plush Mill Road, Wallingford, LOwell 6-4551.
FOR SALE -One tromhone and
one pair of track shoes size 9.
Both In perfect condition. Graham Kerr. KIngswood 4-6226.
FOR SALE - American Flyer
trains and many accessories.
Large wolk bench with vise. 45
RPM record player. Klngswood
3-3308.
1966
TREMONT 4-6311
SAMUEL O. CLYOE
1872- 1955
J. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
REAL ESTAT~
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
1966
0
o
r
DEPENDABIL!TY S!NCE 1882
1
>i.e
•
0
~/"
"
~
0
•
;;;;;;~
COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC.
SIDING
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
114-0221
2
j
; . !!
FUEL OIL· .HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA.
MADISON 8.2281
•
,...
:!~
;\".
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,~
-~~
May the spirit of the season
reach your home this Yule ...
ristTTLas
~
n
"I Saw It In The Swsrthmorea!l';
iIE g"
and
BROWN
Established 11158
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
FOR SALE - Complete stock
Yardley's for Ladles and Gentlemen. Cathennan phannacy.
:
~ILEY
SWEENEY & CLYDE
FOR SALE - Antiques, country
furniture, lamps, glass, dolls.
Chairs recaned and rerushed.
Bullard. KIngswood 3-2165.
PAnON ROOFING COMPANY
Jj
Thanks for your
patronage ...
i11\ §J1I1§l1l@1II@jlllslll@jIlI@jIlI@jlllslll@jIll§JIII@jIll@jIlI@jIll§JIIIF
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
t iEtazt;;
1966
Additions &
Alterations
TR 2·4759
TR 2-5689
FOR SALE
SPOUTING
Fr.. Istl.at.s
Eit••lts••• 1173
1111 @jill @jIll @jIll §jill §jill §jill @jill §jIll §jill §jIll §J1I1@j1l1§l1ll§l1ll1$
General Contractor
LOf?T - );:yeglasses -lorgnette
with marcasite clasp. Village,
Friday night. Reward. LOwell
6-7480.
Swarthmore, Pa.
,1
HARRY E.OPPENLANDER
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
Box A, The Swarthmore811.
;;;;;;~ ;;;~~" ~;;;
ROOFING
=nm=I111§J1II§J1II §JIII§JIII @jIll §jIll §jIll §jIll §jill §jill §J1II@j111§J1II§J1II
WANTED -Baby-sitter needed.
PERSONAL - Will repair all
electrical appliances. radio, TV,
anything not working around the
home. Will pick up and dell vei.
Klngswood 4-8966.
Plctu;oNAL - Expert tree sel'-
-01- .
Desperate! New Year's Eve. $1
:..:..:...---
FREE ESTIMAl'ES
1966
SUNDAY - 8: 15 a.m.
WFIL, 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 7: 45 a. m.
WQAL-FM" 106. 1
'OJ1KN PBID.A.Y BVBNINOS .
HORACE
in 1966 ...
ever .. .---C:--=t
Chesterl deceased.
IDIDIA
beauty of
brightest
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF ALFARETI'A
MAY DlSERT late of the City
CHRIST!AN SCIENCE
LOwell 6-2176
For unto you is
born this day in
the city of David
a saviour, which
is Christ the Lord ...
the undersigned who
all persons having
or demands against the
of the decedent to make
same, and all persons
to the decedent to
without delay to
40
STATE .. MOIiBOB 1I'l'8.
Mayall
be yours
Estate of Anna Grau.
of Testamentary on
LETTERS Testamentar,y On
the above Estate have bem
granted to the undersigned
who request all persons having
claims or demands against the
Eslate of the decedent to make
known the same, and all persons
Indebted to the decedent to
make payment, without delay,
to Walter J. Hole, 108 Charles
Drive, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Or to
his Attorney Edmund Jones.
Esquire,
5 Park Avenue.
3T-1-6
Swarthmore. Pa.
Page 7
SW.\aTHMOREAN
e.rr
Charle. H. Grl.r, Postmaster
1 - - · _ · · - --...:....,..
PERSONAL
~E
Fri., Dec. 23 - 8,00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Sat., Dec. 24 - 8,00 A.M. - Clo.e,12 Noon.
Money Order Window. Mon., • Fri., 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
No Money Order Buslne.. on Saturday••
Sun., Dec. 25 & Mon., Dec. 26 - Clos.d All Day.
Sun., Jan. 1 & Mon., Jan. 2 - Clos.d All Day.
I WAS THE
It seems FASTEST
MAN
some of the AROUND UNTIL
nicest peop'le MI.ZIP
CAME
ride the train. ALONG
Or is it
just that
---they're more
relaxed?
Convalescent Men and Women
Excellent FOOd - Spac!ous Grounds
Blue Cross Honored
;:
and
Forman of Guernsey road w111
have as their guests over tbe
holidays
their sons and
daughters.ln-Iaw Mr. and Mrs.
George L. Forman who are
enroute to Alaska and Mr. and
Mrs.
Richard Forman of
Atlanla, Gs.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told
.w,
to all
Frtda,y. December 23, 1966
. 8
. LIObrary
BookS
Hope, BOb -, Five Women I
LOve. Irving, Washington _ The
Alhambra. Jackson, Shirley _
The Magic of Shirley Jackson.
THE
Leroy - Martha
Graham. Legum, Colin -Africa.
Louchelm, Kate - Wltb or Wlthout Roses. Mohr, Charles E. Tha LUe of the Cave. Moore,
Marlanne.- Tell Me, Tell Me.
Nell - The Odd Couple.
oj
rlst1lJa5
Pale D
SWAR'lHMO~EAN
1966
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
and other
Respiratory DIseases
. '".,
.I
f1S ~~
~0li~~
§'re:e:tIR~~
To all our friends .. , old
.
*
.• .
1966
"Joy to the
••
-f{,'
world. ,."
teet
PETETER E. TOLD
to those we served this past yearto those we hope to serve in 1967.
It looks like the beginning of a
and new ... THE INGLENEUK
May this Yuletide season
be your holiest and
ha ppiest ever ...
wonderful new year for us both.
Besl wishes for Q most
holy and happy
1966 Yule ...
rHE
HARlOW
BORDEN - VAN ALEN
K13-4S92 LE2-2440
HORACE REEVES
ATLANTIC
..
of greetings to you ...
~" E. W. BLISS COMPANY _~~~
•
;'~~
OIL HEAT
~
SHOP
,
~I~
196 (,
.
~
•
196"
18carc on earth
goob will
towRrb men.-
~--
THE SOUQUET
--.,
./ .
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,.:
.(.,",:./
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:'-,
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JOY is our wish for you ...
VOICES
Me
SPRINGFIELD
The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania
PIn If ... 1111. AWl ... &pt.
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY
L -____________________________________
PROVIDENT
NATIONAL BANK
At this time of the year, thousands upon thousands of voices are expressing love and bOpe.
It's good to be able to bring them tllll8tber and to be of service to you tbis way.
It's through service tbat the meA and women of tbe telephone company
voke their own best wishes to you for a joyous bollday SOIISOn.
.01--------~.
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,
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.
.
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May He bless your
home ...
..,/(' .;,.
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D. PATRICK WELSH
.
.
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Friday. December 23. 1966
THE SWARTRMOREAN
b~,t.;rt wore
tit,urt he.10 ro ,
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VOLUME 38 - HUMBER 52
Smoker Heads
Opera F~stival
.'
...,
'.
"."
May joy decorate
your Yule ...
1966
Il
4,•
0
DAVID CHARLES
'"
4L'tJS
•
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me
0
•
seASON"
,
.
•
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0
•
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~
A holy and happy
Christmas is our wish
for you ...
BAIRD & BIRD
o
•
Remember that"
day of all
days ...
•
May this season bring you
loads of good cheer
and happiness ...
MICHAU'S
•
PHARMACY
'-
N.Y. 'Met To Visit
Phila. Next Spring
r
Edward lL Smoker, Wallingford, president of the United
Gas Improvement co., has been
al'Polnted chairman of the 1967
Festival of Opera to be presented by the Metropolitan
opera next spring at the Philadelphia CIvic Center.
Mr. smoker's appointment
was announced by Stuart T.
saunders, Richard C. Bond and
R. stewart Rauch,. Jr., who
organized the Opera Festival
Association of Philadelphia last
spring.
The festival of seven performances wUl begin on May
29, and will feature the full
company of the Metropolitan
Opera Company following the
close of its reguls.r seasoh at
Lincoln
III @jIll $l1ll@III@!I\I$lIlI@lIl@lIl@jIlI@jIIl@jIll$JIII@jIlI!$!III!$!III@jIIll@III@III@jIll@jIlI@jlli!$!III@j1ll $l1l1@1II
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THE SWARTHMOREA
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Collcc...e :..1 '..rw:y) \
Center.
Tile stars,
choreography and production
will be' the same as In New
York performances.
As chairman of the 1967
festival, Mr. Smoker will direct
. a campaign to organize support
for the Philadelphia performances and Insure that
opportunities to attend are made
aval1able to school chl1dren,
music students and others
throughout lhe region.
Mr. Smoker said that he
regarded the teturn of the
I! Met U
as a great cultural
benefit to the entire communlty, and expressed the hope
that many thousands of Philadelphians and residents of
nearby communities would at ..
tend one or more performances
at the Civic center.
Mr. Smoker has been presIdent of UGI since 1955. He
Is a graduate of Franklln and
Marshall College and holds MA
and PhD degrees from the UnI,
verslty of CinCinnati.
.
Active In community affairs,
he is a trustee, vice president
and member of the executive
committee of the United Fund
and a past general chairman
of the United Fund Campaign,
He Is a trustee of Franklln
and Marshall Conege and Delaware 'county
Memorial
Hospital and a director of the
Old Philadelphia Corporation
and The Associated Hospital
Service of Philadelphia.
Mr. Smoker Is a dIrector
of Girard Trust Corn Exchange
Bank, past president of the
American Gas Association, and
the permanent delegate of the
American Gas Association to
the International Gas Union.
Trinity Women
To Meet Thurs.
The Rev. William E. Blewett
will address the Women of
Trinity at their January meeting
On Thursday at 10 a.m. at the
church on College avenue.
Mr. Blewett's topiC, "volunteer Service Project" pertains
to college students' help with
the construction of st. Anne's
Hospital In Tanzania. He will
lI1ustrate his talk with colored
slides.
The luncheon to follow the
meeting IS being arranged by
Mrs. W. C. Hogg and Mrs.
W. B. Halladay.
FlCIIT TIt AND OTHER
• ESM-'IOWl .......
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3OI.! "....
' -~19C!!:66!!......._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.-..::$.::5•.::00::..:-.PE::;R::...:.Y.::E:.;A;.;;.R
Work Overtime
At Snow Remoyal
Within the threat of More
storms to come SWarthmore
residents were articulately
thankful on Wednesday to the
Highway crew Howard Blake
and Russell Kershaw who have
worked long and hard to clear
the weekend snowfall away.
They went on emergency duty
at 2 p.m•. on Christmas Eve
and worked two snow plows until
4 a.m. on Christmas morning _
14 hours steady work. They
reported again on Monday, their
hol1day and worked with two
extra helpers for 10 hours
cindering and plowing. On Tuesday they cindered and with an
outside contractor re moved
snow from the business district
from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m., continuing this work through
Swarthmorean press time.
Police Chief Wl1liam Weidner
directed the snow re mova!
program.
Forum To Review
Poverty Programs
Schedule Series For
January 8; 1S, 22
A review of the existing
poverty programs and dIscusson of anticipated results
will be presented by three
students of the questions In a
series of talks at the Swarthmore Friends Forum on three
Sundays in January.
The speakers will be Professor Clalr Wilcox of the
Swarthmore college Economics
Department, on January 8; Professor Arthur Shostak of the
University of Pennsylvania
Sociology Department on
January 15; and professor
Howard Mitchell, director of
the Human Resources program
of the University of Pennsylvania on January 22.
The discussions will be held
at 9:45 a.m. In the DuPont
Science Building on the swarthmore college campus. Present
approaches. past attempts, and
future expectations provide the
general theme.
professor Wilcox will outline
the economic and social background of the poverty problem,
and professor Shostak will
call on his extensive experience
with exIsting programs to
compare them with earlier
efforts.
professor Mitchell, a Iso
widely active In the field, will
give a critical review and discuss the chances of achieving
present goals.
The swarthmore Alumnae of
Kappa Kappa Gamma will meet
Tuesday, January 3 at 10 a.m.,
at the home or Mrs. Franz
Metzgar, 130 Harvard avenue •
'Slimnastics' In
Store For Juniors
Coach' Alice Wille,Hs
To GiYe Program Tues.
Mrs. Quentin Weaver (cent.r) president of the Swarthmore Recreation Committee, receives check of $1900
from Sam Dodd (right) president of the Rotary Club which
raiud the money from its November Bar.B.Q. Sandy Wax,
high school senior and a member of the SRA's student
Friday Open House Committee, looks on.
Library Closed
Sat., Sun., Man.
The Swarthmore Public
Library will be closed
for the New Vear holiday,
Saturday, Sunday and Mon.
day,December 31, January
1 and 2.
'Dutch' Wynkoop
Is Eagle Scout
Rank Is Young
Troop 301's First
The rank of Eagle Scout,
highest achievement In Boy
Scouting, has been earned by
Morgan M. Wynkoop, Jr.,
Riverview road,
In a smybollc ceremony before an audience including his
family, and fellow members of
Boy Scout Troop 301, Scoutmaster David Bennett and
committeeman David Binns
made the presenlatlonfollowlng
the regular troop meeting
Tuesday evening at the Trinity
Church.
Commenting on the award,
Scoutmaster Bennett s a I d
"Dutch Is the ftrst scout from
our troop to win this unique
honor and for him the Eagle
award will always stand as the
purpose of scouting.
"All the other accomplishments - first class, star and
Life scout awards • served
as the foundation for the highest
scout honor. This achievement
wlll follow Dutch throughout
his Ufe. Whtrever he goes,
he wUl always be recognized
as an Eagle Scout.'t
Troop 30 I was organized
seven years ago. HDutch's"
father, Morgan wynkoop, Sr.,
served as the first scoutmaster ,
followed by Bob Sutherland.
Bennett has beaded the troop
for the past four years.
The troop meets each Tuesday evening at the Trinity
Church and welcomes
new
members at any time throughA shOW of paintings by John out the year.
Loftus wl\l open on January 6
at the WilcOX Gallery on the
college campus frOm 8:30 p.m.
to 10. This Is the third one Receives ph.D.
man shOW that Mr. Loftus haS
William A. Welsh, Jr., haS
had at the gallery.
received his Ph.D. in c"ivll enA resident of college avenue, gineering. TheformalpresentaMr. Loftus teaches painting and tlon was held October 15 at
drawing and art history at the
Urbana.
Pbl1adelphla College of Art.
The son of Mr. and Mrs.
He has exhibited widely In Phll- Welsh, sr.,ofSoUtbSWarlhmOre
adeJphla and New York.
avenue, he Is' an assIStant
The show will be open untO professor at Clemson UniJanuary 26. The gallery Is open versity, SOuth caroltna.
dally from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m•
•
Loftus To Hold
One Man Show
Police, Firemen
Give Added Help
Kappas To Meet
Players To Give
'Pools Paradise'
"pools Paradise" a comedy
by Philip King will be the
January fare at the Players
Club of Swarthmore, opening
next Thursday, January 5, for
the usual two-weekend runs.
W1l11am WhItlock directs this
farce, written by the author
of "see Sammy Run." Although,
not a sequel. upools Paradise"·
does use the same characters
and settings.
The
plot revolves around
Penelope (ruta Lothrop), wUe
of the Rev. TOOp (James
Bryson), the maid Ida (Sally
McFadden) and Ida's
sultor
W11lle Briggs (Spencer Ervin,
Jr.,) and their involvement in
a football pool, and what happens
when they win It.
AddlUonal comedy Is supplied
by Beverly Mayer as the old
maid Miss Sk11lon, Bob Paine
as Penelope's out,-of-thls world
Uncle, the Bishop of Lax, and
Edwin J. Hendricks as the Rev.
Humphrey.
The production will run the
Thursdays, Fridays and saturdays of January 5, 6 and 7 t
and January 12, 13 and 14.
Curtaln time Is 8:20.
Jr. Hi Council
To Raise $1000
The Peace Corps has asked
the Student Councl1 of Swarthmore Junior !Ugh School to
raise $1000 for a one-room
school to be erected In Africa,
south America or Asia. The
site will be In an area where
85 to 95 per cent of the population Is Ul1terate.
The $1000 w11l supply cement,
wood and roofing materials.
With the motive" help people
to help themselves" the school
wlll be bullt by the people of
the village and Peace corps
volunteers. When the school Is
completed, correspondence will
be set up between the schools.
student COUDcll launched Its
project with a "security Iss"
Day (a Slave Day, wherebypurchase of a construction-paper
pin enabled the purchaser to
pin a "slave" lor such duties
as carrying books, or whatever
It IS that school slaves must
perform). As a result, the project Is $119 nearer ilS goal.
OfficerS" are president steve
BuUard, Vice President Elaine
Vaurio, Secretary Debby Smith,
and Treasurer Lyn Ran1dn.
Mrs. Alice Willetts, girls
coach and physIcal edUcation
teacher at swarthmore High
School, w11l be In charge of
the Junior Woman's Club
program Tuesday evening,
January 3, at 8 p.m. in the
clubhouse. Mrs. Willetts will
lead the club members In an
evening of tlSlimnastics."
A resident of College avenue,
Mrs. w1l1etts graduated from
Temple University In Philadelphia cum laude with a B.S. In
science. She acceptedaposiUon
at SWarthmore High School,
teaching grades one through
nine while coaching hockey,
basketball, and lacrosse. After
teaching at SWarthmore college
and the Shipley School In Bryn
Mawr, she returned to SWarthmore in 1962 where she coaches
varsity basketball, hockey, and
lacrosse,
Among her many honors and
activities, she has been a member. and captain of the All
College Hockey Team, a member of the All-Philadelphia
Hoekey
Team, the Middle
Atlantic states Hockey Team,
the All-American Hockey
Team, the All-Philadelphia
Lacrosse Team and the AllAmerican Lacrosse Team.
She was a member of the
UnIted States Touring Team
to Brltl./!h Isles In 1955 and
Is a member of the Merion
Cricket Club tennis, squash and
hockey teams.
Hostesses for the evening
wUI be Mrs. James Reeves,
Mrs. Samuel Young and Mrs.
David Taylor.
t. M. Waterbury
To Retire Dec. 31
Franklin Institute
Treasurer Since rS1
-1
Cecil M. Waterbury, wall1ng
ford, retires December 31,
1966, as treasurer of
The
Franklin Institute In Philadelphia, I42-year-old non-prom
institution for science education
and research.
Mr. Waterbury began his
association wfth the Institute
In 1948, when he was appointed
assistant to the treasurer. This
was followed by his election
to aSSistant. treasurer In 1952.
Later he also was elected
Assistant secretary, and In 1957
he became Treasurer.
Before coming to The Frankltn Institute, Mr. Waterbury
was office manager of National
Vulcanized Fibre Company,
Wilmington, Del. Previous to
World war U he was connected
with several resort hotels In a
management capacity.
Mr. Waterbury Is a graduate
of Union College, Schenectady,
N. Y. In 1946 he studied cost
accounting at the University
of Delaware. He 'Is a member
of the National ASSOCiation of
Cost ACCOUntants.
Swarthmore's first actively
WHITE Christmas In over half
a century made numerous area
residents thankful for the community's gUts of good Police
and Fire Departments.
The first of several ambulance calls In which police
assisted was occasioned by
Robert Glngrow falling In front
of the Hollyhock Shop at 12:50
p.m. Saturday. Glngrow, the
husband of the shop's proprietor. fractured his leU ankle.
He was taken to Taylor Hospital
by MUmont ambulance, returned home by police car. He
will have his foot In a cast
for six weeks.
At 12:45 p.m, saturday firemen were called to 406 Strath
Haven avenue by a smoking
clothes dryer. At 3:55 p.m.
they returned to the street to
witness a phenomenon set oft
at number 430 by the static
electricity that latter caused
thunder and lightning In the
midst of the near-bUzzard. The
staUc
electricity was apparently entering the house
through a TV antenna, jumping
to heat ducts in the cellar and
coming up Into the living room
with resultant crackling and
sparking. Firemen detached the
antenna wire and grounded it on
the lawn.
At '8:20 p.m. lO-year-old
patricIa Macauley of 512 Drew
avenue was taken to Taylor
Hospital by Springfield ambulance
for
an emergency
appendectomy.
In the mystic hours around
midnight police came to the
rescue of santa Claus when the
storm became a bit too much
for even his experienced reindeer and he needed help with
the battery of a car he borrowed to make sure his 79th
annual visit to local children
was made regardless. Santa
was just one of numerous
temporarily disabled motorists
whom police rescued.
At 1:04 a.m. Christmas morn·
a dozen people alighted from
a train at the Swarthmore
station and were stranded due
to inoperative bus lines. Several police worked overtime,
sheltering them In the police
station until tltey could relay
them to Ridley Township and
other police cars for delivery
to their destlnatlon~ on the
borough's outskirts.
At 5 a.m. Christmas Day
Borough police were called
upon to handle the reverse
situation. A woman traveling
from
New York to visit
relatives on Kenyon avenue had
been stranded in the Upper
Darby bus terminal with a slxmonth-old baby which hadn't
eaten In eight hours, and three
other children. Upper Darby
police took her 10 Delaware
county Hospital for food for tbe
baby and then brought the group
to Baltimore pike and Woodland
avenue, Sprlngfleld where .they
were met by Borough pollce
and transported to the I r
original destination.
On
Monday the Milmont
ambulance came to 606 Elm
avenue at 4:35 p.m. to see that
Dr. Frederick Tolles was
transported safely to jefferson
Hospital to undergo several
days testing.
GDITINGS
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 10
--
Friday. December 23, 1966
THE SWARTHMOREAN
b';J ...rt hu;)re C() l~,,, .Jl;
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May joy decorate
your Yule ...
•
1966
DAVID CHARLES
1:1 "
o
"''tIS
•
,o
me
o
•
SEASON"
••
,
•
•
A holy and happy
Christmas is our wish
for you ...
~
o
o
•
Remember that
day of all
days ...
•
May this season bring you .
'.¥.
loads of good cheer
• •
and happiness ...
()
MICHAU'S
•
•
PHARMACY
...
•
VOLUME 38 - NUMBER 52
Smoker Heads
Opera Festival
Work Overtime
At Snow Removal
Within the threat of More
storms to come SWarthmore
residents were articulately
thankful on Wednesday to the
Highway crew Howard Blake
and Russell Kershaw who have
worked long and hard to clear
Edward II Smoker, Wallingthe weekend snowfall away.
ford, president of the united
They went on emergency duty
Gas Improvement CO' I has been
at
2 p.m. on Christmas Eve
allPolnted chairman of the 1967
and worked twosnowplowsuntil
festival of Opera to be pre4 a.m. on Christmas morning _
sented by the Metropolitan
14 hours steady work. They
opera next spring at the Philreported again on Monday, their
adelphia CIvic center.
holiday and worked with two
Mr. smoker's appointment
extra helpers for 10 hours
was announced by stuart T.
cindering and plowing. On TuesSaunders, Richard C. Bond and
day they cindered and with an
R. stewart Rauch, Jr' J
who
outside contractor removed
organized the Opera festival
snow from the business district
ASsociation of Philadelphia last from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m., conspring.
tinuing this work through
The festival of seven perSwarthmorean press time.
formances will begin on May
Police Chief William Weidner
29, and wlll feature the fun directed the snow removal
company of the Metropolitan program.
Opera Company following the
close of its regular season at
Lincoln center. Tlie stars,
choreography and production
will be the same as in New
york performances.
As chairman of the 1967
festival, Mr. Smoker will direct
a campaign to organize support
for the Philadelphia performances and insure that
opportunities to attend are made
available to school children,
music stUdents and others
tlJroughout lhe region.
A review of the existing
;\lr. Smoker said that he poverty programs and disregarded the return of the cussion of anticipated results
":\Iet" as a great cultural will be presented by three
benefit to the enUre com- students of the questions In a
munity. and expressed the hope series of talks at the Swarththat many thousands of Phil- more Friends Forum on three
adelphians and residents of Sundays In January.
nearby communities would atThe speakers will be protend one or more performances fessor Clair WilcOX of the
at the Civic Center.
Swarthmore College Economics
~Ir. Smoker has been presDepartment, on January 8; Proident of UM since 1955. He fessor Arthur Shostak of the
is a graduate of Franklin and University of Pennsylvania
~larshan College and holds MA
sociology Department on
and PhD degrees from the Uni- January 15i and professor
versity of Cincinnati.
Howard Mitchell, director of
Active in community affairs, the Human Resources program
he is a trustee, vice president of the University of Pennsyland member of the executive vania on January 22.
committee of the united Fund
The discussions will be heid
and a past general chairman at 9:45 a.m. in the Dupont
of the United Fund Campaign. science BuUding on the swarthHe is a trustee of Franklin more college campus. Present
and Marshall College and Del- approaches, past attempts, and
aware
Co u n t y
Me morlal future expectations provide the
Hospital and a director of the general theme.
Old Philadelphia corporation
professor Wilcox wlll outline
and The Associated Hospital the economic and social background of the poverty problem,
Service of Philadelphia.
~lr. Smoker 1s a director
and Professor Shostak wUl
of Girard Trust Corn Exchange call on his extensive experience
!3ank, past president of the with existing programs to
American Gas Association, and compare them with earlier
the permanent delegate of the
eflorts.
professor Mitchell, a 1s a
American Gas Association to
the International Gas Union.
widelY active In the field, will
give a critical review and discUSS the chances of achieving
Trinity Women
present goals.
N.Y. 'Met' To Visit
Phila. Next Spring
Forum To Review
Poverty Programs
To Meet Thurs.
Loftus To Hold
The Rev. Wllllam E. Blewett I
address the Women of
Trinity at their January meeting
Oil Tnursday at 10 a.m. at the
A shOW of paintings b~" John
dmrch on College avenue •
Loftus
will open on January 6
~lr. Blewett'S topic, 'Ivolunat
the
wilcox Gallery on the
teer Service Project" pertains
to college students' help with college campus Irom 8:30 p.m.
the construction of st. Anne's to 10. TWs is the third one
Hospital In Tanzania. He will man show that Mr, Loftus has
illustrate his talk with colored had at the gallery.
A resident of college avenue,
Slides.
Mr, Loftus teaches painting and
The luncheon to follow the
drawing
and art history at the
rneetlng IS being arranged by
PhlladelpWa
college of Art.
Mrs. W. C. Hogg and Mrs.
He has exhibited widely In PhllW. B. Halladay.
adelphia and New york.
The show will be open until
January 26. The gallery Is open
FIGIiT TB AND OTHER
dally from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Will
RESPlRAIOIIY DISEASES
$5.00 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE,. PA., 19081, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3D, -1966
Schedule Series For
January 8, 15, 22
BAIRD & BIRD
•
THE SWARTHMOREA
-:-
-~--:' .
I • "
/'
'11
cp.
7;:
..
'.-r-
ilAN 4
One Man Show
Kappas To Meet
The Swarthmore AlulI1nae of
Kappa Kappa Gamma will meet
Tuesday, January 3 at 10 a.IIl.,
at the home ('If ~lrs. Franz
Metzgar. 130 Harvard aveoue.
Police, Firemen
Give Added Help
Swarthmore's first actively
WHITE Christmas in over haif
a century made numerous area
resIdents thankful for the communlty's gifts of good police
and Fire Departments.
The first of several ambulance calls In which police
assisted was occasioned by
Robert Glngrow faUing In front
01 the Hollyhock Shop at 12:50
p.m. Saturday. Gingrow, the
husband of the shop's proprietor, fractured his left ankle.
Mrs. Alice Willetts, girls He was taken to Taylor Hospital
Coach and physical educaUon by :\Hlmont ambulance, reM,s. Quentin Weaver (cente,) president of the Swarth·
teacher at Swarthmore High turned home by police car. He
more Recreation Committee, receives check of $1900
School, will be in charge of will have his foot in a cast
from Sam Dodd (right) president 01 the Rotary Club which
the Junior Woman's Club for six weeks.
raised the money from its November Bar·B.Q. Sandy Wax,
program
Tuesday evening,
At 12;45 p.m. Saturday firehigh school senior and a member 01 the SRA'. student
January 3, at 8 p.m. in the men were called to 406 strath
F'iday Open Hause Committee, looks on.
clubhouse. Mrs. Willetts will Haven avenue by a smoking
lead the club members In an clothes dryer. At 3:55 p.m.
Library Closed
evening 01 uSl1mnasUcs."
they returned to the street to
A resident Of College avenue, witness a phenomenon set off
Sat., Sun., Mon.
A'lrs. WUletts graduated from at number 430 by the staUc
Temple University in Philadel- eiectriclty that latter caused
The Swa,thmo,e Public
phia cum laude with a B.S. in thunder and lightning In the
Lib,ary will be clo.ed
science. She accepted aposition midst of the near-blizzard. The
I I pools paradise" a comedy
10, the New Yea, holiday,
by Phlllp King will be the at Swar"thmore High School, static
electricity was apSoturday, Sunday and Mon •
January fare at the Players teaching grades one through parently entering the house
day,December 31, January
Club of Swarthmore, opening nine while coaching hockey, through a TV antenna, ju mping
I and 2.
ne);t Thursday, January 5, for basketball, and lacrosse. After to heat ducts In the cellar and
the usual two-weekend runs. teaching at Swarthmore College coming up into the living room
William Whitlock directs this and the Shipley School in Bryn with resultant crackHng and
farce, written by the author Mawr, she returned to Swarth- sparking. Firemen detached the
of "See Sammy Run." Although more in 1962whereshe coaches antenna wire and grounded it on
not a sequel, nPoolsParadise" varsity basketball, hockey, and the lawn.
At '8:20 p.m. lO-year-old
does use the same characters "lacrosse.
Among her many honors and Patricia l\lacauley of 512 Drew
and settings.
The plot revolves around activities, she has beena mem- avenue was taken to Taylor
Penelope (Rita Lothrop), wife ber and captain of the All Hospital by springfield ambufor
an emergency
of the Rev. TOOp (James College Hockey Team, a mem- lance
ber
01
the
All-Philadelphia
Bryson), the maid Ida (Sally
appendectomy.
Team, the Middle
In the mystic hours around
McFadden) and Ida's
suitor Hockey
The rank of Eagle scout, Willie Briggs (Spencer Ervin, Atlantic States Hockey Team. midnight police came to the
highest
achievement In BOy Jra,) and their involvement in the All-American H ':) eke y rescue of santa Claus when the
scouting, has been earned by a football pool, and what happens Team, the All-Philadelphia storm became a bit too much
Morgan M. Wynkoop, Jr., when they win It.
Lacrosse Team and the All- for even his experienced reinRiverview road.
American
Lacrosse Team.
deer and he needed help with
Additional comedy Is supplied
In a smybol1c ceremony be- by Beverly Mayer as the old
She was a member of the the battery of a car he borfore an audience including his maid Miss Sklllon, Bob Paine United States Touring Team rowed to make sure his 79th
family, and fellow members of as Penelope's out-of-thls world to Britl,sh Isles in 1955 and annual visit to local children
Boy Scout Troop 301, Scout- Uncle, the Bishop of Lax, and Is a member of the Merton was made rebardless. santa
master David Bennett and Edwin J. Hendricks as the Rev. cricket Club tennis, squash and was just one of numerous
committeeman David Binns Humphrey.
hockey teams.
temporarlly disabled motorists
made the presentation following
Hostesses for the evening
whom pollce rescued.
The production will run the
the regular troop meeting Thursdays, Fridays and satur- will be Mrs. James Reeves,
At 1:04 a.m. Christmas morn
Tuesday evening at the Trinity days of January 5, 6 and 7, Mrs. Samuel young and Mrs.
a dozen people alighted (rom
Church.
a train at the swarthmore
and January 12, 13 and 14. DavId Taylor.
Commenting on the award, Curtain time Is 8:20.
station and were stranded due
scoutmaster Bennett sa i d
to inoperative bus Hnes. Sev"nutch is the first scout from
eral police worked overtime,
our troop to win this unique
sheltering them in the police
honor and for him the Eagle
station until they could relay
award will always stand as the
them to Ridley Township and
purpose of scouting.
other pollce cars for delivery
.IAIl the other accomplishto their destlnatlon~ on the
ments - first class, star and
borough's outskirtfi.
Life S~OI.1t awards - served
At 5 a.m. ChristmZls Day
as the foundation for the highest
The Peace corps has asked
Borough police were called
Scout honor. This achievement the Student Council of swarthCecil M. Waterbury, Walling-I upon to handle the reverse
will follow Dutch throughout more Junior illgh School to ford, retires December 31, situation. A woman traveling
his life. Whc..rever be goes, raise $1000 for a one -room 1966, as treasurer of The from
New York to visit
he will always be recognized school to be erected in Africa, franklin Institute In Phlladel- relatives on Kenyon avenue had
as an Eagle Scout •.,
South America or Asia. The phia, 142-year -old non -profit been stranded in the Upper
Troop 301 was organized site will be in an area where institution for science edUcation Darby bus terminal with a sixseven years ago. "Dutch's" 85 to 95 per cent of the popula- and research.
month-old baby which hadn't
father, l\lorgan Wynkoop, Sr., tion Is illiterate.
Mr. Waterbury began his eaten in eight hours, and three
served as the first scoutmaster,
The $1000 will supply cement, association with the institute other children. Upper Darby
followed by Bob sutherland. wood and roofing materials. In 1948, when he was appointed police took her to Delaware
Bennett has headed the troop With the motive uhelp people assistant to the treasurer. This county Hospital for food for the
for the past four years.
to help themselves" the school was followed by his election baby and then brought the group
The troop meets each Tues- wUl be built by the people of to assistant treasurer in 1952. to Baltimore pike and Woodland
day evening at the Trinity the village and Peace Corps Later he" also was elected avenue, Springfield where .they
Church and welcomes
new volunteers. When the schoolls Assistant secretary, and in 1957 were met by Borough Police
membprs at any time through- completed, correspondence wUI he became Treasurer.
and transported to the 1 r
out the year.
Before coming to The Frank- original destination.
be set up between the schools.
Student council launched Its lin Institute, Mr. Waterbury
On
Monday the Milmont
project with a 'ISecurity Iss" was office manager of National ambulance came to 606 Elm
Day (a Slave Day, whereby pur- Vulcanized Fibre Company, avenue at 4:35 p.m. to see that
Receives Ph.D.
chase of a construction-paper Wllmington, Del. Previous to Dr. Frederick Tolles was
William A. welsh, Jr., has pin enabled the purchaser to World War n he was connected transported safely to Jefferson
HospItal to undergo several
received Ws Ph.D. in civil en- pin a "slave" for such duties with several resort hotels In a
days testing.
glneering. The formal presenta- as carrying books, or whatever management capacity.
Mr. Waterbury Is a graduate
tion was held october 15 at It Is that school slaves must
perform).
As
a
result,
the
proof
Union College, SChenectady,
Urbana.
ject
Is
$29
nearer
its
goal.
N.
Y. In 1946 he studied cost
The son of Mr. and Mrs.
accounting
at the University
Ortlcers are president Steve
Welsh, Sr., of South swarthmore
avenue, he Is' an assistant Bullard, Vice President Elaine of Delaware. He Is a member
professor at Clemson Uni- Vaurlo, Secretary Debby Smith, of the National Association of
Cost Accountants.
and Treasurer Lyn Rankin.
verslty, South Cal'ollna.
'Slimnastics' In
Store For Juniors
Coach Alice WilieHs
To Give Program Tues.
Players To Give
'Pools Paradise'
'Dutch' Wynkoop
Is Eagle Scout
Rank Is Young
Troop 30 l' s First
Jr. Hi Council
To Raise $1000
C. M. Waterbury
To Retire Dec. 31
Franklin Institute
1reasurer Since '57
GRBHTINGS
, Friday, Decllmber 30. 1966
Friday, December 30, 1986
THE
Page 2
------,--_.-
ZIEGLER - PRENTICE
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Cozine
01 walnut lane have with them
lor the holiday vacation their
son Theodore, a senior at the
University of Kentucky, Lexington, and their daughter Candy,
a
sophomore
at Indiana
university, Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dyke
01 Dickinson avenue had as
their house guests Thursday
through Tuesday Mr. Dyke's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Dyke Irom stoughton, Mass.
During their visit they were
honored with a party when the
other guests Included
Mrs.
Dyke's parents Mr. and Mrs.
BasseU Ferguson 01 Harvard
avenue; her brother and sisterIn-law Mr. and Mrs. John
Ferguson 01 Upper Darby; her
sister Miss Anne Ferguson and
!lance Mr. John Brentlinger
from Massachusetts, and her
brother-In-law and sister Mr.
and Mrs. David Morrow from
Yeadon.
Mr. and Mrs. HenryD. Bevan
of Crest lane had as guests
liurlng the Christmas holiday
weekend Mrs. Bevan's brother
and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Chester P. Baker from Orleans,
Mass., and their son and
daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
William Bevan and daughter
Teryn Irom center VaHey, Pa.
On Christmas Day they were
joined by the Bevans' son-Inlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Edward L. Guenther and three
children, Hillary, Karl and Eric
of Wallingford.
Mrs. Paul M. Paulson and
her niece Olga Leondlades of
park avenue entertained on
Monday wlthaChrlstmas dinner
when their guests Included Mrs.
Paulson's sOn and daughter-In-
law Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Paulson and children David and
Larry 01 Drexel Hill; the
Michael Paulsons' son-In-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
William Peterman of Nortolk,
va., their son Michael Paulson,
Jr., 01 the U. S. Army from EI
Paso, Tex., and their daughter
Linda, a junior from Maryville
College, Tenn.; also Mrs.
Michael Paulson's brother-Inlaw and sister Dr. and Mrs.
A. Gevjan and children Robert
and Lynne of Newtown Square.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney
Johnson. Jr., of North Chester
road had a family gathering
over the Christmas weekend
when their' guests were their
daughter Miss Louise Johnson
01 Annapolis, Md., and their
son and daughter-In-law Mr.
and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson,
III 01 Ann Arbor, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P.
Jones of Rose Tree, Media,
spent Christmas Day and night
with their son-In-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. W. Edwin
Gilson and three children In
Livingston, N. J.
Lt. John W. Waterbury, USAF
on leave from Robins Air Force
Base, Georgia, arrived Christmas Eve to spend the holidays
with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil M. Waterbury of Wallingford. Over New Year's weekend
the Waterburys will have as
house
guests
Ann
Evans,
Rochester, N. y"
Elizabeth
Hood,Orange, N. J.,sndSharron
McKee, Wantaugh, N. Y' J Skid-
more classmates of their
daughter Christine; and Peter
Hood, Princeton, N. J., and
WUliam Gustalson,Plaquemine,
La., on vacation from Williams
College.
Mr. and
carroll P. "
J~
Mrs. RIchard Brainard Will
The
marriage of Miss be her siBter's matron of honor.
t198.'HetU"'
Strlleter are entertaining this
SMITH _ ZEL TINS
evening at a Christmas party
The marriage of Miss Zinia Dorothy Doty Prentice, daugh-. Miss Virginia Nelson will be
at their home on Columbia
Mrs. Henry Henek of Sara- Vlktorlja Zelllns, daughter of ter of Mr. and Mrs. William the brldesmald. They wUl wear
C. H. PrenUce of Norton, Mass., noor length gownsotChrlsbnas
avenue.
toga Springs, N. ·Y., announces Mr. and Mrs. Janis A. Zeltlns
Miss Helen Opp, Dartmouth the engagement of her daughter, of Kalamazoo, Mich., to Mr. to RIchard LUdmll Ziegler, son red velvet and satin. The easy
avenue, returned home wednes- Gloria Jean, to RIchard peter- Bruce Donnan Smith, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Ziegler sbeath skirts will 'fall trom
day after spending the long son Turner, son otMr. and ot Mr. and Mrs. BruceD.Smlth of Malverne, Umg Island, wUl modIfIed empire bodices with
Christmas weekend with her Mrs. Robert J. Turner or ot Norlh princeton avenue, took take placetomorrow,December scoop necklines, long Otted
nephew Mr. and Mrs. Jack Guernsey road.
place on Friday evening, 31, In wheaton College's Cole sleeves and a satin back panel
Houseknect In Rowayton, near
Miss Henek, who Is also the December 23 at a 6 o'clock Memorial Chapel. The cere- and bow. Their headpieces Will
Darien, conn.
daughter ot the late Mr. Henry candlelight cere many In mony will be performed by the be matchlllli velvet bOws.
David Ziegler will be besl
Mrs. ROY J. Mccorkel had Henek, was graduated from lhe swarlhmore Presbyterian Rev. Harold F. worthley.
The
bride,
a
graduate
of
for his brother. The ushers
man
as her house guests over the Concordia J u n lor College, Church.
Endicott
Junior
college
and
will be Courlney Prentice,
Christmas weekend her son-In- Bronxville, N. Y., and Is a
Tbe Rev. Dr. D. Evor Roberts
syracuse
Unlverslly,
Is
a
forbrother
of the bride; Michael
law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. senior at ,concordia Teachers performed the double ring
mer
teacher
of
handicapped
Ziegler,
brother ot the brldeBruce Jansson who are studying College, River Forest, U1.
ceremony before an allar
children
at
the
Old
Forge
groPm; and Richard Bralnard,
at Chicago University School
Mr. TUrner was graduated decorated with Della Robbla
School, Media. She wUlbeglven brother-In-law or ,the bride.
of Social Servtces.Admlnlstra- from the Peddle School, Hlghts- and poinsettias.
Uon and her son and daughter- town, N. J., and attended Lehigh
The bride, gtven In marriage In marriage by her tather, who
\
In-law Mr. and Mrs. James University. He Is serving In by her tather, wore an A-line, Is president ot WheatonCollege
McCorkel who are on the taculty the U. S. Navy and Is presently !loorlength gown at Ivory satin and tormer dean ot men at
at ·Lake Forest College.
attached to the Nautilus.
fashioned with re-embroldered Swarthmore College.'
Mr. and MrF. Sandy Heath
Mr. Ziegler attended the
Mr. RIchard TUrner, USN,
A June wedding Is planned. Alencon lace and seed pearls
of
Media announce the birth 01
with his !Iancee Miss Gloria
at the three -quarter length college of Forestry In Syra- their third danghter, Elizabeth
Jean Henek of Saratoga Springs,
sleeves and hemline; a detach- cuse and graduated trom the Dulton Heath, on December 26
N. Y., will spend the holiday
able chapel-length traln tell New York state Ranger School. In Taylor Hospital.'
Miss Prentice will wear an
weekend with his parents Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. from the s)!OuIders. Her headThe paternal grandparents
-line
noor length white velvet
A
and Mrs. Robert J. TUrner of Denne announced the engage- piece was a Mantilla of Ivory
are
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heath
gown featuring modified empire
Guernsey road.
ment of their daughter; Miss illusion fashioned with
rebodice, high scoop neckline, of Cedar lane. Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Roland G. Jj:. Ullman patsy Jane Denne, to cadet embroidered Alencon lace. She
long fIlted sleeves, and a chapel Harvey Redington of RidgeWOOd,
01 Vassar avenue entertalned (USCG) Robert E. White, Srd, carried a colonial bouquet of
length train. Her bouflant veil N. J., are the maternal grandat a family dinner party son at Mr. and Mrs. Whlte,Jr., roses, smilax and myrlle.
of ulluslon will fail from a parents.
Christmas Day when her guesls of Honolulu, at a party given
Miss Anita A. Zeltlns, New
were Mr. and Mrs. David UIl- December 17 at their home In York City, sister of the bride,
man of Amherst avenue and west Hartford, conn.
was mald of honor and the
sons Ricky and Roger, home
A graduate of Conard High brldesmalds we r e Misses
tor the holidays from Louisiana School, west Hartford, Miss Merlja Jlrgensons, Kalamazoo,
NOYE:MBER - DECEMBER - JANUARY
Tech and the University of Denne Is attending RussellSage and IIze Steins, Grand Rapids,
Vermont, respectively; and Mr. College, Troy, N. Y. She was Mich. They wore watermelon
and Mrs. Roland Ullman, Jr., In Honolulu for the
A-line !loor-Iength gowns of
of Villanova and their three smile contest as Miss
ribbon taffela and carried
children Sandra Jane, a soph- nectlcut In 1966. More recently, bouquets of white carnations
omore at Brlarcllft, New York, she was the International and smilax.
GULF GAS & OIL
Autolite Batteries
and Tom and Carol. On Monday, Flower Show queen In New York
Mr. Thomas M. Smith, North
Bethy Thomas flew In Irom and Miss Connecticut and tlrst Princeton avenue, was best man
• a a •
•
Indlanapo11s to visit her grand- runner-up for Miss U.S.A. In tor his brother. The ushers
RUSSELL '5 SERVICE
mother at .. Applebrook" until the Miss Universe contest.
Included Messrs. John G. poole,
Saturday. Carol Ullman wtll
Cadet WhIte, an alumnus
Philadelphia; John H. Wigton,
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
also visit her until tomorrow. puhahou School,ls aflrst class Ogden avenue; William B. DobKlngswood 3-0440
Dartmouth and Lafayette Ave ••
Mrs. James B. Bullltt, Jr., man at the united states
son, Baltimore, Md., and
of Walnut lane had as herguesls Guard Academy, New
Walther B. Schneider, Wawa.
C;:Iosed Saturday at T2:30 P.M,
over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Conn., and Will graduate In l The mother otthe bride chose
~
Guy A. Cardwell of st. Louis June.
a light blue dress with a jacket,
and their three daughters and
He Is a grandson of Mrs. silver-veiled pillbox hat and
granddaughter; her son Julian, Philip W. Kniskern of Maple wore an orchid corsage.
a graduate stUdent at Massa- avenue and the late Mr.
The bridegroom's mother
chusetts Institute of Tech- Kniskern, and at Mrs. R. E. was attired In a pale green
nology, Cambridge, Mass., and
White of Honolulu and the late l brocaded jacket dress with
her
daughters
Laura, a
Mr. White.
cranberry red velvet hat and
sop ho m or e at Wellesley,
The wedding will take
cymbidium orchid corsage.
Massachusetts,
and Mis 5
June 10 In Connecticut.
A reception was held ImMargaret BuIlltt of New York
mediately following the cereCity who works attheAmerlcan
mony at Walber's-on-the DelMuseum of Natural HIstory.
aware.
This weekend her guests will
The bride, a graduate of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward G.
Include her son-in-law and
Kalamazoo College, Michigan,
daughter }IIr. and Mrs. Robert Roth, Jr., Michigan avenue, Is presently teaching French at
have announced the engagement
W. Haussleln and son Rqbert
Westtown School, Westtown.
of their daughter, Miss Barbara
of Lexington, Mass.
f
The bridegroom, who grad- designed and signed by Lord Mottistone,FS.A.,
Mr. and Mrs. stokes F. Lynne Roth, to Mr. Jef rey uated from SWarthmore High
F.R.I.B.A., surveyor of the Fabric of St. Paul's
Burtis, Jr., of Columbia avenue Withington Hall, son at Mr. an~ School and Randolph-Macon
rs.
Ph11lp
K.
Hall
of
park
M
entertained TUesday at a tea
College, Ashland, Va., Is
Cathedral, who also designed the 'Crown and
dance for thetrdanghtersMarl- avenue.
teaching mathematics at we.tThe announcement was made
Rose' pewter candlesticks for the Grinling
anne and Betsy at the Old Mill
town School.
at a family dinner part, at the
In Rose Valley.
Following a wedding trip to
Gibbon stalls in the choir of the Cathedral.
Mr. and Mrs. FrankW.Tolan Roth home on December 26. Atlantic City, N. J., the young
Miss
Roth
Is
a
graduate
ot
of North Chester road are
couple will be at home after
warthmore High School and at
entertaining at a New Year's S
January 15 in the stone House,
morning brunch for friends and Goldey-Beacon College, WIl- Westtown School.
mlngton, Del. She Is a legal
neighbors.
A dinner was given on ThursMr. and Mrs. EarleP. Yerkes secretary for Pepper,Hamllton day evening following the
of South Princeton avenue held and Scheetz, Philadelphia.
rehearsal at the Sprlnghaven
Mr. Hall, also a graduate country Club.
an open house on Christmas
d
night. On Tuesday afternoon O f swarthmore High School, Is
The bridegroom's
grana
co-op
student
at
Drexel
Inthey entertained 25 children
parents are the late Mr. and
with a Christmas puppet show S titute of Technology. H~ Is Mrs. Thomas Moore of PhII _
entttled "A Mouse In the currently employed by Acme adelphia and "Netlmus" Mil- KI 3...;1900
T5 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
~§§,~§g~§~~QC~G§§=§§40§CC~~'
House,"
Markets.
ford, Pa., and Mrs. Herbert
NO date bas heen set for the
Mr. Ambrose Van Alen of
H. Smith of Ardmore and the
Park avenue fell and broke his wedding.
late Mr. Smith.
ankle while Visiting over the !...______~-----...J..:.::;::..:;.:.~::.;;;:;;;;..-----_,!
""9
-------
BvdJ"
STATE INSPECTION
PUT YOUR un IN GOOD HANDS for
BRAKES·STEERING· ALIGNMENT
. BOB All, Mgr.
-
--
THE SATIN SHEEN of
PEWTER!
mugs, vases, goblets, coffee
service, candlesticks
Do you know the
MOTIISTONE Candlestick?
~
GIFTS
Christmas holiday with his sonin-law and daughter Mr. and,
Mrs. Joho W. Taylor, Jr., In
Baltimore, Md. He Is expected
to return home on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W.
Chapman, Jr., of Parrish road'
have invited a few neighbors to .
drop in on New Year's Eve
afternoon.
Valley Nurseries,
684 SOUTH HEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite Hllh Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
"i
--
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
'IIIe'II4
'LIONS CLU B
SPRINGFIELD ADULT SCHOOL
,
011. ~.
January 23 through March 27
Development Reading &
Study Skills
Millinery
Ceramics
Invesbnents
Woodworking
Golf
Small Boat Handling
Creative Writing
Beginners Guitar
Intermediate Guitar
Modlcal Self-Help
World Religions
Librarian Clerks
of kileiW;
of 4iD.c/z. bI-
IJu" IHJJJJe
~. ~Ju4, U
TO MONDAY NIGHTS
Small Business Management
$10.
Dramatics II
10.
Intermediate Ballroom
(couples)
10.
Tailering
10.
Beginners Typing
10.
Intermediate Typing
10.
Intermediate Shorthand 10.
Beginners Organ
7.
Painting
10.
Beginners Bridge
10.
Intermediate Bridge
10.
Physical Fitness - Women 7.
Intermediate French
10.
Uf.
15.
10.
10.
8.
10.
7.
5.
12.
9.
9.
Free
10.
6.
'IIIe CGIf.'t JuJp Iud UtOM/oJuf
IJu" /act
'66 ~'t Jtw.
"'IuJ.at
'kIe
Go
,etU..
/.ope '67 wdl coJu,,1UJ 10
II.tUvj fD"
J"rJt4 G"rJ. J,GfAft4",u.
THE
'Pta~ (!IJ.
OF SWARTHMORE
presents
Swarthmore Student
LAW
PROTECTS MAILBOX Is Rhodes Scholar
stephen B. Hitchner of
POSTMASTER WARNS Swarthmore
College has been
TRIMMING
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
HEDGIS, SHlUIS
Happy New Year
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
#6 PARK AVENUE
THE VARIETY CORNER
#fPARK AVE.
pianist to Win .. two of the
to ugh est competitions In
music," (Time Magazine), It,.. , Edgar M. l,eventrltt Award
In the United States (1959) aod
the First prize at the Queen
Elisabeth 01 Belgium International Music Competition In
Brussels (1960).
Since then he has been tourIng the world trom London to
Buenos Aires, from Moscow to
LOS Angeles, and "everywhere
audiences applaud his inspired
performances while the critics
call forth every superlative at
their command." Harold Rogers, critic of the ChristianScience Monitor wrote:
.. He bas an unusual ability
to dazzle the ear--as all good
concerto pianists should do-but his playing Is not for the
ear alone. It also fuUJIls the
basic fUncHOD of music as a
language that speaks to the
Mailboxes are protected by selected a Rhodes Scholar, It
Federal law, and pranksters was announced by Dr. courtney
or vandals who damage or Smith, administrative head ot
destroy the boxes and their the Rhodes Scholars In the
contents may be in tor a heavy United Slates and president at
tine or Imprisonment, Post- Swarthmore College.
By Philip King
master c!Jarles Grier warned
Hitchner, the son of Dr. and
Directed by
today.
Mrs. S. B. Hitchner of Berlin,
william Whitlock
The Postmaster Doted that Md., has held a Thomas B.
some 25,000 mall receptacles McCabe Achievement Award
Thurs., Fri., Sot.
were damaged or destroyed In during his years atSwarthm~re.
Jan. 5, 6, 7
the past year. It was also noted The McCabe award Is granted
that 2,641 persons were arrest- each year to one or more young
Jan. 12, 13, 14
ed In the year up to June 30 men who reside In the Delmarva
CURTAIN TIME 8:'20 P. M.
for damaging or destrOying Peninsula and are accepted In
mall receptacles.
the freshman class at SwarthPostmaster G r I e r quoted more. The standards for
trom the law:
selection are similar to those
"Whoever
willfully
or
mallot the Rhodes Scbolarshlp.
Of' REAL ESTATE
clously
Injures,
tears
down
or
Captaln of the basketball
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
destroys any lelterbox or other team thl. year, he bas won
COURT HOUSE, MEDIA. PA.
receptacle Intended or used tor
letters In basketball and
Friday. January 13. 1967
the receipt or delivery 01 mall two In lacrosse. He received
on any mall route, or breaks the "most valuable player
9 :30 AM.. East.ern Standard Time
open the same or willfully or • trophy" from SWarthmore ColCondltlons: IS50.00 cash or cerUfted,
defaces lege and the Middle Atlantic
check at tlme of sale (unles.s otherwise maliciously Injures,
stated In advertisement.). balance In ten or destroys any mall deposited conlerence In 1966, and was
dayS. Other conditions on day of sale.
therein, shall be tined not more chosen for the Penn-Del All
"Xo all parUes In Interest. and claimthan $1000 or Imprisoned not Star lacrosse team In I96!f
ants:
more than three years."
and 1966 and the Middle Atlantic
TAKE NOTICE that a. Schedule of
This
law
applies
to
all
mall
Conference In 1966, and HonorDistribution wlll be fi.led within t.hlrty
(30) days from t.he date of sale and dlsreceptacles and the mall In able Mention to the All
lrlbut10n wlll be made In accordance
with the SChedule of Dlatrlbutlon unless them, even though the boxes American Lacrosse team.
exceptions are Died thereto within ten are bought by citizens and are
Hitchner, a majorlneconom(10) days t.hereafter. No further noUce
Is. president of his
of the flling of the ,~hedUle of DIJ>trl- their personal property, Grier Ics,
butlon wUl be given.
emphasized.
fraternity, president of the
"pranksters--and especlaHy Interfraternity council, I and
June Term. 1962
No. 3356
children who do not know any chairman of the men's judlc ary
MONEY JUOOMENT
better-- should be made to committee. He does tutoring In
LOT & IMPS. Sit. Clt.y of Chester, Del.
realize the seriousness oftheir an urban area near the college,
C!;) Penna. on N.W. corner c( 8th &:
actions,"
the postmaster said. and coaches basketball at the
p~ey Sis .• Fr.:lnt on S.W. s. Pu&ey St.
14 ft. 5 lnche~. Depth 98 ft. Be~ng No.
.. A $1000 tine or a term In Robert Wade House. For two
800 Pusey St. (SUbJ. to mtge.)
jail Is enough to take the humor summers he bas held special
Improvements ccnslst of a two .st.ory out of any prank."
research grants;
brick house.
Often the mallbox damage Is
A rhodes Scholar Is selected
the work ot youths, who do It on a four-told basis ot IntelSOld 8S the property of THOMAS C.
BROWN. a/k/a THOMAS CARAL BROWN tor "kicks" and the courts lectual a b 111 t Y, character,
and LOTTIE M. BROWN.
have shown'lIttle sympathy tor leadership, and physical vigor
"R. D. Mathewson. At.torney
this youthful means of ex- as shown by fondness for and
PAUL J. McKmNEY, SherUI preSSion, Grier commented. success in s~rts.
~;';;;'lT'----------11]696:5 In Michigan, a justice sentenced
,,0;: 13834
two 18 -year-olds to 10 days In
t'
MONEY JUDGMENT
lall, Including two on a diet of
0
LOT & IMPS. Sit. In the Twp. of Rld- baby tood. The diet speclflca ..
If): Del. C;) .. Penna. L-ot No. 254. sec~.
··A:· Se::ane Homes Co .. Plan Case· . tlon, explalned the. judge, was
a 'e 5 Beg. on N.W. s. Mode Rd. 1.020.58 because the youths' I acted Ilke
~ 4 of wynddm Terrace. Front 50 ft. babies." They were also fined
One of the tlrst cultural
O·ept.h' 105 ft. B~rng' No. 2315 Mole Rd.
$25 each plus $15 costs.
ISUbJ. to mtge.)
events at the New year wlll
be the plano recllal of Malcolm
Im~r.:l\'ements consist of a two story
Frager to be held January 6
brl::k house.
at
8:30 p.m. in the Radnor
S:lld 8S the property of EDWIN MERIf our greatest pretenses are
TON ROBINS. JR.. and BETTY
bullt up not to hide the evil and Junior HIgh School, wayne. He
ROBINS.
the ugly In us, but our emptiness. will be sponsored by the TrlRoderick D. Mathewson. Att;)rney
The hardest thing to hide Is county concerts Association at
something that Is not there." the admission - free concert.
PAULJ.
Mr. Frager was the first
Eric Horter.
"Pools Paradise"
T'rl-Coun y T Presen t
M. Frager, Pianist
The
Hear
pointed out that the death rate
from coronary artery disease
decreases rapidly among those
who give up smoking, aRer a
period of years approaching that
or people wbo have never
smoked.
Other activities that can be
carried out to reduce the risk
of heart attack, It was noted,
Include maintenance 01 normal
weight,
Ingestion of less
saturated fats and fewer
cholesterol-rich foods, moderate , regular exercise,,
and
h
cooperation with one s P yslclan to control any high blood
pressure that may be, detected
during the course 01 a regular
physical checkup.
'
proposed this New Year's
resolution tor the natlon'sestlmated 67 million Cigarette
smokers, emphasizing that
avoidance of Cigarettes Is a key
factor In Its program to reduce
the risk 01 heart attack.
Predicating Its view on a
long-term study at framingham, Mass., which Indicated
that elimination of Cigarette
smoking among persons aged
30-60 could cut their estimated
heart attack death rate by 40
per cent, the Association said:
"U Framingham's experience Is typical at the nation ...
and we have substantial reaSon
to believe that It Is •.• then
elimination of smok!ng could
mean 40,000 lewer heart attack
deaths among Americans In this 'I Saw It In Thc swarthmurean•
heart."
The concerts are held In the
Radnor Junior High Scbool
Auditorium, Wayne.
Any questions will be happily
answered by Mrs. Morton
smith, preSident, MU 8-0103,
or by Mrs. W. KIrkland Smith,
publicity, HI 9-0671.
Heart Assn Proposes
New Year Resolution
"Resolved, that I will stop
smoking clgareUes, so that
thereby I may decrease. the
risk ot dying prematurely from
heart attack."
_l~~~Assoclation
of
Closed December 31st to Jonuary 6th
is
SSiSSSe %$SbS'$S5S$%% %is;S gSgSSS
s'ssss
11 BANKING HOURS
ON FRIDAYS
9 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
Drive-in window
Free parking lot
GIRARD TRUST BANK
Swarthmore Office
Acme Shopping Center
South Chester Road
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
MONEYJUDO~
ALL tJJ.e followlng..
County of Delaware, and Commonwealth
ot Penn_ylvanla; to wit.:
DESCRIBED according to a ;.t.o,Wr'm~~
Orading Plan of Lots of _~
Park··.
Sectlon
4-A-:!.Civil
said ~~~~:'.•
by Damon
andNo.
Foster.
dated September 22. 19S5, as
wit:
r;:;1
......... -...... .
.............
BEQINNING at a poInt. at reverse ........:.................. .
curve on the Southwes.terly side or Mll,.'
ford Drive (ftfty feet wlde). .saId poln;
of reverse curve ,being at. t.he dlstance 0
thirty-nine and twent.y-seven one-hun' ..
dredths feet on the arc of 8. circle
curvlng to the right having a radius of
twenty-ftve teet tram a point of eompound curve on t.he Southeasterly side
of Portland Drive tftfty feet Wlde)i
thence ext.endlng frOlm said point 0d
beginning Southeastwardly measure
along the said side of Milford Drive on
the are of a circle Cutvlng to the left.
haVing a radlua of three hundred feet.
the arc distance ot sIXt.)'-t.wo and flve
one-hundredt.h5 feet. to a point: t.hence
extending S;)uth sl:dy degrees. forty
'!'l,nu....: fifteen seconds West one hundred
and
dredths
Ing North
minutes.
seven and
to a point on
Portland Drive
ing Nort.heastwardly
arc
said aide or
having a
of a circle
feet the
~~IUS of
siX and
.
't for your present heater
nlnet.y
a polnt
F \I converSion unl
I
of compound curve In
same: t.hence
u
d
Automatic
Contro
s ...
extending on t.he an: of a circle curving
with Thermostat an
to t.he right having a radlua of t.went.yflve feet t.he arc dlstance of thlrty-~In~
and twenty.eeven one-hundredtha ee
• NO DDWN PAYMENT
to the ftnt mentioned. poInt and place
o[ beginning.
.................
...............
"CONVERT TO
...................
:
HOUSE HEATING
for only $209!
OUR FIRST "WHITE" SALE
1/3 to 5lflo OFF
Franchise Lines of • • •
,Watches, Shave' Sets,
Due to unusual snow conditions similar to
"California Dew" we find ourselves overstocked.
•
LOW MONTHLY COST
HOUR NORMAL INSTALLATION
• 24·
4 HOUR ADJUSTMENT SERVICE
• FREE 2 ber or heating contractor or any
Call your plum
. C
ny suburban oRice.
Philadelphia Eleclne ompa
BEING Lot No. 914 as ahown on t.M
above ment.loned PI~n.
BEINO Howe No. tOO lIUford Drive.
UNDER AND SUBJECT
to certain reo
lItrletiona or record.
Improvementll eonalat of a spltt level
hOUR.
REGISTR~ TION at Springfield High School Office, Mon.,
Jan 9 and Mon., Jan. 16, 7:30 to 9:00 P.M.
INFORMATION or BROCHURE, call KI 4-5800, Ext. 62,
Adult School.
1'HE
"
Sold
&II
the property or OILBERT
~EEsB 8EAORAVlIS ..... MARION B.
S~ORAva. his 'WIfe.
PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC COMPANY
IIan4 Mono, 41,500.00
Domen&c D. Jerome. AttorileJ
PAUL J. MeKDIIIlIY. SherUl
A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR
'S COLLEGE PHARIACl
•
------_._---
Page 4
Friday, Deceinber 30, 1966
Ladies' Bible Class
Enjoy Festive Party
Nicholas and former teacher
Mrs. Lloyd Kauffman were
honored with birthday and
"gOing away" gifts and all the
members took part In the usual
exchange of gifts and a short
prognm.
The home of Mrs. Walter
Horne, South Swarthmore avenue, was the setting for a festive
Christmas party and luncheon
on December 21 when she entertalned the members of the
Ladles' Bible Class of the
Methodist Church.
The hostess had turned the
basement Into a Christmas
fairy land; the walls were
covered with evergreen boughs
studded with lights; Santa and
a glowing fireplace were all
in evidence. Twenty-four guests
sat down at the iong beaullfully
decorated table.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward T.
Dell, Jr., and family of Dlcklnson avenue bave as their house
guest their God-child IO-yearold Megan Jackson of Kent,
-- - - .. -- ~'
Ohio, while her parents Prof.
son of Mr. and
and
Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mrs. William B. Patton of
teachers at Kent stale UnI- Haverford place celebraled his
verslty, Ohio, are attending first birthday, on Wednesday
conferences In New York City. morning with a party for his
..
friends. Tbe guests Included
stewart Burnaman,Kelly Noyes,
Donny Jackson and Brad Greer
all ot SWarthmore and Robbie
Beatty 01 Media, with their
mothers.
llr. and Mrs. John McGaw
Foster with their children are
moving Irom Needham Heights,
Mass., to the National Science
Foundation, Bethesda, Md. They
will spend the New Year's weekend with Dr. Foster's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan G. Foster
of Crest lane.
Kalhy Albrook of Park avenue
entertalned on TUesday evening
at a Christmas party for mem• • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • bers of her class at Swarthmore High School.
Mr •• David McCahan 01 cornell avenue is spending the
holidays with her son-in-law
and daughtGr Mr. and Mrs.
- - - -
-
- - -
Pall, ( ••p••11
PERSONALS
••
_
H.rr, O" •• I•••• r
HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
8-10 Park Ave.
KI 4-2828
"Qs"
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
KI 3-1460
STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
COURT HOUSE, MEDIA, PA.
Friday. January 13. 1961
pqe&
George Robert Swan and Child_
ren In Twin Bridges, Mont.
BappyNe"W'Year
_ _. J
Op,. Wllk Da,s • ':30 10 5:30
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
nOSED AlL DAY WEDNESDAY
Class teacher Mrs. Augustus
Friday, December 3D, 1966
, Construction C ''Pilii)'
:il.~~
H3pPyN~}iar
Founded 1850
DESIGN & COHSTRUCTION
QUALITY WORK
COMPETITIVE PRICES
§19b7-
" Commercial 0 Industrial
0 Residential
, e Churches
o Alterations a ReP.':1irs
FREE ESTIM lUES
e.
DARTMOlITHOFFICE BLDG.
Swarthmore, Po. K14-1700
ACK PRICH
Free Estimates an
INTERIOR PAINTING
rrng Winter
1
,Jeu"Jn~
9 :30 A.M. Eastern Standard Tlmc
KI 3-8161
Conditions: $350.00 cash or certified
check at time oC sale t unles.s otherwlse
st.a ted In ad\'erl1semenl'. balance In ten
days. Other conditions on dn)' at sale.
Best of'luck in the
THE HOAGIE SHOP
'"To all parties In Jntere.st and claimants:
TAKE NOTICE that a. Schedule of
Distribution will be Hied within thirty
(30) days Crom tile date Of sale and dlstrlbutJon w111 be made In acc;)rdnnce
with the Schedule of Di~tribution UnJl'!>S
exceptions are filed thereto within ten
tl0) days thereafter. No further notice
of the tiling of the SChedule of Distri_
bution will be gh·en."
No. 14758
1966
MO~EY
JUDGMENT
ALL THAT CERT. lot or piece of grnd.
with the bldgs. & imp. there. erect .. SIT.
WANTED - Girl's 26 inch bike.
Call KIngswood 4-1335.
PERSONAL - Bird cage much
u~ed bicycle. train equipment.
P lCk up FREE Decem ber 31 at
WANTED - Arrangement with 425 North Swarthmore Avenue
boy to shovel snow from front arter 9 A.M.
pavement for rest of winter. Telephone KIngswood 3-0584.
In the Twsp. of Ha\·erf:lrd. ety. cf Oe:a.
& State of Pa .• bnd'd & des. n::::ord. t::>
a cert. sllrv. & plan thereof mRde t::.:Wo:;:.dland ReaHy Asmc. by Mllt;;n RYerkes. C. E .. Bryn Mawr. Pa., :/U JUly 9.
1928. 83 foil., to wit:
BEG. at a pnt. on the S.W.erlr sl. of
Chestnut Ave. 140 ft. wl.l at the dlst.
of 116.76 ft. meas. S.E.wardly along the
said sl. Of Chestnut Ave. from Its Intl"rsec. with the S.E.erly s1. of Wynnew.').)d
Rd,
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF ALFARETTA
MAY DlSERT late of the City
of Chester. deceased.
LETTERS Testamentary On
the
above Estate have been
BaVEDERf
granted to the undersigned.
who request all persons having
CONVALESCENT HOME claims or demands against the
Estate of the decedent to make
known the Same. and all persons
2507 Chestnut St•• Chester
Indebted to the decedent to
TRemont 2-5373
make payment. without delay.
to Walter J. Hole. 108 Charles
24-Hour Nursing Care
11r1 ve. Bryn Mawr. Pa. Or to
Aged, Senile. ChrOnic
his Attomey Edmund ,Jones.
Convalescent Men and Women
Esquire.
5 Park
Avenue
3T- Hi
Excellent Food - SpacIous Grounda Swarthmore. Pal
Blue Cross Honored
ESTATE NOTICE
F"'UI.t; PiPpiN TURNER. Prop.;, ESTATE OF BRONISLAW
POCHMARA.a/k/a BRONISLAW
... POCHMORA deceased. Late 01
the City of Chester. Pa.
lUI'
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
On the above Estate have been
granted to' the undersigned.
who request all persons having
--- claims or demands against the
Estate of the decedent to make
Photograph,'c Suppl,'....
known the same. and all persons
indebted to the decedent to
STATE .. MONROR 8'l'8.
make payment. without delay.
IIBDIA
to Adele Kranyak and Phyllis
Kozieja. 2329
West Fourth
LOw.1I 6-2176
Street. Chester. Pennsylvania.
Or to their Attorney. Edmund
PBID.A.Y
Jones. Esquire. 5 Park Avenue
Swarthmore. Pennsylvania
13
='
P.·e..... Fram"mg
BE. known as Lot No. 124 & as No.
2102 Chestnut A\·e.
UNO. & SUB. to cert. cond., res!.rlc.,
ease., & agree. of recard Insofar as the
same way-now subsist.
KNOWN as prem, No. 7004 Wayne Ave
Improvements C:>USLst. of a twa and
one_half story stone and stucca house.
Hand Money *500.00
Sold as the property or DOMEN'IC C.
ROSSILLO and EMILY C, ROSSJLLO,
his wife.
'''~eph It.. Young. Attorney
PAUL J. MCKINNEY. SheriII'
1311113111@11I131111311113111§111@1II@1111311113I11SIII13I1I13II113I11§lIIf
•
•
•
Your support has been
greatly appreciated ...
•
,
BAIRD & BIRD
c
•
•
1111311113111@1II13111@111§1I1§1I11311113111@111@l1I131111311113I1113III113I1I§1I1@III1311113111@11I131111311113111
B~st wishes friends ...
PARK AVENUE SHOP
ELNWQOD
CONVALESCENT HOME
Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman, a
resident of 313 Dartmouth
avenue for many years, will
leave January 1 for her new
home at #4 Garden Spot Apartments, The Brethren Home.
Neffsvi,lIe, Pa.
Improvements Consist of a two story
stucco howe.
Mrs. Bess B. Lane of the
Dartmouth
House spent the
Sold as the pr:!perty of FREDERICK
J. MORTON and ELIZABETH ANNE
Christmas weekend with her son
MORTON. his wUe.
and daughter-In-law Mr. and
Joseph R. Young. Attorney
Mrs. Robert Lane and two sons
in
New Haven, Conn.
PAUL J. McKINNEY, Sherin
Mr. and Mrs. Bassett FerguND."3i40 June- Term: 1962
son of Harvard avenue will leave
MONEY JUDGMENT
Wednesday to vacation at their
LOT &: IMPS. In B:>r. of Prosr-ect P.uk. cottage in NeviS, British West
Del. Co .. Penna. Sit. all S.W. S. ..::! Madis;)n Ave. 33L18 ft. S.E. of Chf'3ler Pk.; Indies. Mrs. Ferguson plans
tho S.E. 50 ft.; SW. 201.95 ft.; tho NW to remain until March.
,50.01 ft.; th: N.E. 201.29 ft. to heg. Being
Mr. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake
Na. 432 Madison 8t. (SubJ. to mtge.)
of Amherst avenue left yesterImp~oveml"nts consist of a three story
day for Baltimore, Md., to
frame .10use.
attend a family reunion at the
S9ld as the pr-opert}' at JOHN LYONS.
home of Mrs. Blake's sister
8,Jk/a JOHN P. LYONS and LORRAINE
LYONS. aik/a LORRAINE E. LYONS.
Mrs. Gray Dodson. They will
return home this weekend.
R. D. Mathewson, Attorney
Mr. and Mrs. George W.
PAUL J. McKINNEY, Sheriff
Patterson
of Dartmouth avenue
No. 2470
1966
have as their guests their son
MONEY JUDGMENT
Graham, a senior at Harvard
.,\LL THAT CERT. ]:Jt or piece or grnd. University, Cambridge, Mass.,
With the b!d~s. & imp. there. e:-( c" SIT. home for the holidays;
and
at BywCJd. Up. Darby TW5p. C~l •. Ct}' ..
their
son-tn-law
and
daughter
P.l .. & des, ,:" f;)ll.. to wit
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarkson
BEG. at a pnt. In Lie S.W.efly 51. of
W.l30'ne A\·e .. a.i laid .out- 50 ft. ,\\rl.. :n the who will leave tomorrow for
dlst. or 102,8 ft. frnm the intE'rsec. ::>t their home in Princeton, N.J.
the N.WeTly 51. of Bywood Ave. & the
sd S,W erJy 51. of Wayne Ave,. th. alg, f'd
S W f'rly .~I of Wayne Ave N. 26 deg. W
50 ft. tu ~\ pnt; th lea". sd. Wavne A\·e.
S. 64 dl'g, W, 120 It. to a pnt.: th. S. 26
df'g. E. aO ft. t::> a pnt.; tho N. 64 deg.
E. 120 f1. to the S.W.erly si. of .!:d. Wayne
A\'e. & pl. ot beg.
DAVID CHARLES
R08ER RUSSEll
CONT. In front or breadth S. 27 deg.
16 min. E. along the ":lId sl. of Chestnut
Ave. 37.5 ft. & exten. of that Width In
length or depth S. 62 deg. 44 min. W.
betw. para!, lines at right ang. to said
Chestnut Ave. 124.04 ft.; the S.E.erly Ii.
thereof pass. through the cent. Of the
party wall betw. the3e premo & the premo
adJOin. ta the S.E. and the N.W.erly H.
there::>! pas.'ilng through the cent ot a
cert. 8 ft. wI. drive. laid out betw. these
premo &: the premo adj. to the N.W. &
through the cent. of the party wall ot
the garage cree. on these premo & the
garage eree. on the premo adj. to the
N.W.
TOGEiri. with the tree & carum. u.se,
right. liberty & prtv. of the ab:H'e ment.
o It. wI. drive .. as & ror a passageway &
drive .. In comm. with the owners, tenants
& o::-cupler~ of the premo adj. to the
N.W. at all times hereaft. for., SUB. to
the propartlon. part of the expense of
keep. the same In good order & repair.
days ahead ...
Jeannette Grier. a student
the ~'1ont Alto Campus of
Penn State is spending the
holiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Grier of Dartmouth avenue.
Peter Kent. a senior
at
FOUND - Child's "Olympic"
mitten' on walk North Chester
Road. Collect at Swarthmorean.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - Antiques. country
furniture. lamps. glass. dolls.
Chans recWled and rerushed.
Bullard. KIngswood 3-2165.
FOR RENT -Large comfortable
FOR SALE - The birds may room. Separate entrance. Private
sta,y all winter in your back yard home. Gentleman. Klngswood 311 yon put up a bird feeder frorr 3329.
the S. Crothers. Jrs •• 435 Plush -:-:--____________ 1
Mill Roart, Wallingford. LOwell FOR RENT _ Swarthmore Ave6-4551.
nue and Yale Square. Modem
bedroom apartment in fourFirst education of women in one
unit building. $1l0. Available
the U.s. was in the "Dames February 1st. includes heat.
Schools" where they were taught hot water. refrigerator t air-conto read and sew J but not always ditioning. garage. mee yard.
Klngswood 4-2700.
to write.
?'??320
at
Denison University, Granville,
0., and his brother Jimmy, a
freshman at Furman University. Greenville, S. C., are
spending their holiday vacations
with their parents Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur B. Kent of Woodbrook
road.
FOR RENT
.-
tD al1. ...
- ...
DEPENDABILITY StNCE 1882
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ROOFING
SPOUTING
Fr.. Eslillal.s
SIDING
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
JONES FUEl AND HEATING CO.
Swarthmore, Po.
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
Esla.1I5". 1873
i
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,
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA.
MADISON 8.2281
.MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
To one and all
New Year ...
In
the
CELIA SHOE SHOP
THE
Page 6
.
SW"I\'lltMO~EAN
~rlday.
-
December 30. 1966
4 ,
Friday. December 30. 1966
~Ut·ear
.
,
VILLAGE RESTAURANT
We wish only the
best for you in the
.I. A. GREEN
THE
. SWMTHMOREAN
Page 7
We're ringing in the
New Year
with every
To aU our wonderful
good wish
friends ...
for you ...
-
-
--
.... -:>. .... -
....
--; ---=-"..::::~'
HORACE REEVES
May this year fulfill
all your dreams
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$II11ElIllI3I11ElIll ElIllI3I11 ElIllI3I11 Elill Elill El II 113 II 113 II 113 1111311 I@III
May your New Year ring
with joy ...
HARRY E. OPPENLANDER
1111 §!III ElIII Elill ElIII i$lll! i$llll ElIllElIIII3III@IIIi$lIllElIII@IIII3I11I=
•
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E. W. BLISS COMPAN
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Is our wish for you .. '.
D
And best wishes for
the New Year ...
Miley & Brown
THE BOUQUET
NEW YEAR
=1967==
NEW YEAR
=1997==
Best wishes for a happy and
. prosperous New Year ...
RUMSEY CHEVROLE.T
....,......
"
Best wishes for a happy and
prosperous New Year ...
1961
Here's hoping the New
Year will fill your home
with the best of
everything ...
COTTMAN, DREW &COSLETT, INC.
.
To all our wonderful
friends ...
.. ANTONIO'S"
D. PATRICK WELSH
-;. : t
1I1I$111$1II$111$III$III$lIII$III$III$III$III$III$IU@lil@III$III$III@11I@III@III$III@III$II!@III$III$III$
"
,
,
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i
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
Phone: Kingswood 3·0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
DEADLINE -
WEDNESDAY
11 A.M.
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19051, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1966
R
,
i:tltNl'lI as Second Class Matter. January 24, 1929. at the Post
Office at Swarthmore. Po.. under the Act of March 3. 1879.
"If a nation values anything more than freedom, It
wili lose Its freedom, and the irony of it is that if it is
comfort or money it values more, it will lose that too!"
W. Somerset Mllughm
CHURCH SERVICES
e.
METHODIST NOTES
C"~
METHODIST CHURCH
In observance of New Year's
Eve, the pairs 'n' Spares will
John C. Kulp, Minister
:present at 10:30 p.m.. the
Jack Smith, Dir,!ctor of
"Par,able," controversial and
provocative film which was
Youth Work
Charles Schisler Dir., Music shown at the Protestant
Pavmon at the world's Fair.
New Yearts Eve
There will be a brief de10:30 P.M.-"Parable" (film). votional service of prayers and
11:30 P.M.-Devotional Serhymns from 11:30 to midnight.
vice, Social Hour.
Refreshments and a social hour
Sunday, January 1
w1ll follOW.
9:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
The sacrament of Holy com10:00 A.M.-Church School
munion will be administered
11: 15 A.M.-Holy Communion
at the 9 and 11:15 services of
DIAL
"L.I.F. T-U.P.S"
worship on SUnday morning.
(KI 3-8817) FOR AN UP
Church SChool classes for
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
all ages will meet at 10 a.m.
OF FAIT/f AND HOPE
A nursery for Infants to two
TRINI'iy-Ctj-URCfI years old Is conducted during
this
haul'.
a.e.ter Rd. & College Ave.
Dorcas
Circle will meet
Jere S. Berger
Wednesday at 9:45 a.m. at the
Priest.ln.Charge
hqme of Mrs. Joseph R. Layton,
Robert Smart
405 Thayer road.
Organist. Choirmaster
The Board of Trustees w1l1
meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
The CommiSsion on MemberSunday, January 1
s:oo A.M.-Holy Communion ship and Evangelism will meet
In the Church parlor Wednes9: 15 A.M.-Holy Communion
day at 8 p.m.
11:15 A.M.-HolyCommuniou
Chancel Choir will rehearse
Wednesday, January 4
Thursday evening at 8 p.m.
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Thursday, January 5
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
10:00 A.M.-Women of Trinity
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
PruaYTERIAh CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Mini ster
William S. Eaton, Minister
of Church Education
A single service of morning
worship will be held at 11 on
Surday.
Morning prayers w11l be held
at 9:30 on TUesday.
The Deacons will meet at
8 p.m. Tuesday. The Music
committee will meet at 8:30.
The Sewing and Bandage
groups will meet Wednesday at
Sunday, January 1
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Child care.
10 a.m.
Tuesday, January 3
The
Junior High Experi9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers
mental group w11l meet at 5
Wednesday, January 4
10:00 A.M.-Sewing & Bandage p.m. on Wednesday.
The staff will meet Thursday
Group.
at 9 a.m.
5:00 P.M.~Jr. Hi Group
The Interboard Budget comThursday, January 5
mutee will meet Thursday at
9:00 A.M.-Staff Mpn';ng
7:30 p.m.
THE RELIGIOUS 'SOCIETY
The Chancel Choir w11l reOF FRIENI)S
hearse Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, January 1
II :00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor.
ship.
OiRISTIAH SCIENCE NOTES
Monday, January 2
"God" is the subject of this
All-Day Sewing
week's
Lesson-Sermon to be
Wednesday, Januory 4
read In all Christian Science
. __ ,~Il-Day Quilting
• churches on Sunday.
FIRST CHURCH OF
The Golden Text Is from
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Isaiah;
"The Lord Is our judge. the
Sunday, January 1
Lord
Is our lawgiver, the Lord
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
is
our
king; he will save us."
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson-SerAll
are
Invited to attend the
man will be "God."
services at First Church of
WednE ..:cJay evening meetin1
Christ, Scientist. 206 Park
eaah week, 8 P.M. Reading
avenue, at 11 a.m.
Roam 409 Dartmouth Avenue
open week -days except
. hi>lidays, 10-S, Friday eve.
LEIPE~ CHURCH NOTES
ning 7.!1i1.(N~n ,,,yo vail oble
on :;'un ays.,
The morning service at 11
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES
Mlchiga.nAve.& FairviewRd.
Re". Charles .. N.I.on,
Puto.
Sun, Mass - 8,9.10,11, 12: 15
Weekdays 6;30,8 P.M.
Satu rdays • H
•
ConfeSSion -6at.4-5:30;7:3()-9
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 Fairview Roael
R..... la..... Barber, MIlIA....
Sunday, January 1
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
7:30 P .M.-Candlellght Communion Service.
a.m. on SUnday w1ll use the
Christmas Day order of wor-
ship. The Junior, youth and
Chancel ChOirs will sing. The
Primary department w1ll present a special anthem entitled
"What Chlld IS ThIs'"
•
•The
serl1)on topic will be "The Road
Ass'n Extends
Seal Campaign
Annual Drive Within
$18,000 of '61 Goal
With the annual Christmas
Seal Campafgn' In Delaware
County wlthln $18,000 of Its
goal, Robert W. Bernhardt,
se~retary,
executive
has an-
nounced that this once-a-yenr
drive to wipe out Tuberculosis
and other respiratory diseases
wUl be extended through the
first month of the New Year.
The December snowstorms
Second Lieutenant Ralph W;
Sharer spent the Christmas
weekend with hls mother Mrs.
Margaret C. Sharer of Yale
avenue. He was recently commissioned a second lieutenant
In the U. S. Air Force upan
graduation from Otricer TrainIng School (OTS) at Lackland
AFB, Tex., and Is now at
McGuire AFB, New Jersey. for
training and duty as an admlnistrallve officer.
He Is In the MUitary Air11ft command which provld~s
global alrlUt for the nallon's
military forces.
The lieutenant, a 1962 graduate of Springfield High SChool,
received his B.A. degree In
English In 1966 from Dickinson
College. Carlisle. He
also
studied at Temple University
and Is a member of Kappa
Sigma.
caused a drastic drop In
Christmas Seal mall which Mr.
Bernhardt hopes late gifts,
coming after the rush of the
Christmas shopping, will brln.
the campaign In reach of Its I ----======::..-~-I
minimum goal of $130,000.
j.
He announced the start of the USE CHRISTMAS SEALS
chest x-ray survey In 35 nursIng and convalescent homes on
January 9 and continuing for
three weeks. This Joint program with the State Health
Department will bring the bedside unit to approximately 1,500
senior citizens. The organization work, follow·up. and
reporting of abnormal findings
are conducted by the association. The State unit wll1 do
the actual x-ray work.
Mr. Bernhardt reported that
the first community x-ray
survey In 1967 Is scheduled to
open February 6 and conUnue
to February 10.
"With the increasing dangers
of afr pollution and the steppedup efrorts to protect our
population from health hazards
connected with these Impurities," he urged "all residents-In parllcular those over 40
years
of age----to keep
Informed of the monthly x-ray
schedule and to get regular
A TRADITION OF
chest surveys."
fI
Acute respiratory diseases
are Increasing both In Delaware
County and throughout the
naUon," Mr. Bernhardt said,
pointing out that last year
Americans spent almost 300
million days sick in bed because of these diseases.
"Our AssociaUon will use
Christmas
Seal dollars
throughout 1967 In trying to
Improve conditions here at
home," Mr. Bernhardt said,
.. helping to keep rather~ on
their Jobs, chlldren in school,
and the general health of all
our residents much better."
QUALITY WHICH
COSTS NO MORt
GI]I Iii
ii': 1:1;1 I,.
Stamp collecting put a
premium on poor printing since
a blot, blur or !Dlaprlnt In.
creases the value at a stamp
to collectors.
to those we served this past yearto those we hope to serve in 1967.
It looks like the beginning of a
wonderful new year for us both.
BORDEN • VAN ALEN
ATLANTIC
K13·4592 LEZ·2440
OIL HEAT
,PUN.HAL DIRECTORS
Frank E. Wyeth,
Former Resident
Word has beenreceivedofthe
sudden death last week of Frank
E. Wyeth, of Drums. R.D.2,
former resident of Park avenue.
He Is survived by hls wife
Mabel. former proprietor of
the Hollyhock Shop. South
Chester road, and by a son
Jack, both of Drums.
....
-------"X
-,~,-.--"
-
ONE
DOES
(;)
THE JOB
-Ifp",(/)-Your Doctor prescribes potent new medicines because
they help you recover fastusually without the cost of a
refill. Thus. your total cost
for these new drugs is less.
Because we regularly stock
all the latest research drugs.
bring your Doctor's prescription to us. Uniformly fair
priceS'- at all times.
Ahead."
A special Candlelight Communion Service will be held at
7:30 p.m. SUnday. All three
chOirs w1ll sing.
teel
CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
17 S. CHt-SltR RD.
1C13-05.6
-
,It.
Ito'iday gift 'hat can last a 'iletime
- - .- .- - - - -- - - - .......,,,....
SAfETY • • •
- -
-' ~;'
:'.',
.
Contrlbuhcl In the In"" •• of HI.way Safety by the Followln, M..chantoT'"
MICHAELS COLLEGE PHARMACY BAIRD and BIRD
D. PATRICK WILSH
"~l'ON ROOFING CO.
PETER E. TOLD
E. L. NOYES all!l CO.
PROVIDENT NATIONAL BAHK
J. A. GREEN
THE INGLENE""
THE SWARTHMOREAH
IIlRRY OPPENLAHDER HI-FI
THE BOUQUET ...
The Swarthmorean, 1966-12
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1966-12
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1966 DECEMBER.pdf