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HOME &' SCHOOL
MEETS MONDAY,
8:00 P. M.
~..1.:.rCU';,')
hnore,
llilli •
\
1 'JOb1
.
.
~RTHMOREAN
-VOLUME39-N"UM~B~CR~~U-------------------------_____ ~~~~~~~~______________________________~~~~~
•
Wesley Church
Irma Zimmer To
IMAGINATIVE FICTION'
Marks 46th Year
For Rotary Today
Jack Cushing and Richard
deMoll, co-captains of
the
Swarthmore High 'School Football team will be guests of the
Rotary Club today when it meets
at 12: 10 at the Ingleneuk.
Mlllard
Robinson, club
president and marking bis 25th
year as football co~h at
Swarthmore, will introduce
•
them.
T9 Present Concert
Margaret andKarlKobn,duobe heard In CODcert ton1abt at 8:15 In Clothier
~'lQor1al On the camp1l8.
P1an1ata, wUI
DONALD BARNHOUSE
TV ANALYST
TO SPEAK HERE
The Pageant of the Nat~vity)
"Imaginative Fiction," atalk
includlng a diSCUssion of both
the community enactment olthe
science fiction and faritasy,will
Christmas story, w1l1 be prebe given next Sunday, Novemsented on SUnday evening,
bel' 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the
r
December 17, 1n Clothier
Swarthmore Public Library. I
Memorial on the college,
~ednesday
The speaker will be L. Sprague I
campus.
i
deCamp, former Wallingford' Irma Zimmer, Head or the.
The Nativity Pageant was i
Dr. Donald Barnhouse, TV10
resident whose newest book is social studies department at ; first gt
I 1938 It
is I
news
analyst, w1li be the
"Spi it . t
the High School w1l1 speak to i
ven n
•
now
:
r s, S ars and Spells."
,
, presented every second year l
speaker at an open meeting to
Mr deCamp is being pre
the members and friends of by
Id t h
.
•
- th
res en s w ose anonymous, i
be held Wednesday at 8 p.m.
sented by the Friends of the
e swarthmore-:Rutledge Home reverent service is a Chrlst- I
in the sanctuary of the PresbySWarthmore Public Library. and School Association on Mon- : mas gift to all who come to
terian Church, Harvardavenue.
Members of the community are day, November 6 at 8 p.m. in I the 5 o'clock and 7 o'clock I
He w11l be presented jointly by
cordially invited.
the Rutgers Avenue Elementary presentations.
the
Men's and Women'sAssoclSchool All-purpose Room.
ations
of the church.
The theme of the fneetingwUl
Dr.
Barnhouse' background
be "Coming of Age in swarthtravel throughout the
includes
more -The Closed Community."
world, graduate study at several
Most of Miss Zimmer's reRETIRES
universities,
mastery of five
marks will be drawn from her
languages,
teaching
and rerecent study "Toward a Better
Russell Heath of Cedar lane
search.
Understanding of Delinquency
retired October 30th alter 37
Since jOining WCAU's "Big
in an Upper Middle ClassComyears with Scott Paper Com- News" team in December of
munity." Much of her Informapany. He, with Mrs. Heath, 1962, he has toured RussIa,
tion was obtained through interenplaned the following day to attended the Geneva Conference
r
vtews with adults and teenSan Juan, puerto Rico tor a on Church and Society for the
agers as well as from a lUe10 day holiday.
National Council of Churches
On Election Day, November
The annual finance drive of time of experiences enjoyed
and
covered two U.S.A. national
7, .at 12:30 p.m. The woman·s.
the League of Women voters in the village.
political
conventions.
Mayor Edmund Jones, Police' Club of SWarthmore will hold
is being conducted this year
A
native
of Philadelphia, he
from November 3-20. A kick- Chief Willlam G. Weidner, its annual Philanthropic Bridge
has
been
honored
by such 'local
off meeting for all solicitors Camera and Hobby SbopOwner under the direction of Mrs. John
organizations as the Temple
and campaign workers was held West Cochrane and SChool Soule, chairman. of the health
University
School of Jourthis morning at the home of Counselor Jean Thompson will and welfare department.
nalism,
st.
Joseph's College
Mrs. John Trosley is coMrs. Clair WilCOX, Ogden act as panelists to react to
,
and
the
Philadelphia
Teachers
Miss Zimmer's remarks.
chairman and In charge of
ave~ue.
Association.
President Bartine stoner has preparatlon and serving. There
GOal of the drive, being
All members of the Swartbextended
an invitation to all will be door prizes and a white
directed by Mrs. William
more
and surrounding comHensel, 21 Dartmouth avenue, residents and friends to join elephant table In charge of Mrs.
munities
are welcome to hear
is $2,000. This sum, which in this first meeting of the William C. Melcher. Members.
An
Impressive array of Dr. Barnhouse on the topic
are urged to get their 'white Hallowe'en celebr3.l\ts, ranglng
. must' be raised through the year.
elephants' to Mrs. MoiChr.!f as /rO,H peramiJulating ~udles and "Church and Revolution."
contributions of members and
soon as possible,. or bring them small kings to plainly unpublic-spirited Local citizens,
the day of the bridge to the identUiable walking objects and
on
represent two-thirds of the
clubhouse.
Dessert will 'be two kinds of scents (with or
SWarthmore League's budget.
served
at
12:30
p. m.
The other one-third comes from
without the first Us") took over,
The following members have I with kindly permiSSion, the
dues. purposely kept low so
been working to make this ! college's Field House Monday
that anyone interested in the
Directors
of
the
SWarthmore
dessert-bridge
a special suc- night.
League's purpose -- promoting
Needlework
Guild
are
collecting
cess
as
the
proceeds are
polltlcal responslb1l1ty through
Ushered and guided by the
articles
for
the
annual
Incontributed
to
various
charitsponsoring Lions Club, the host
Wormed and active participation ot citizens in government -- gathering at the. Woman's Club able organizations by the club: of masqueraders - 188 in all on November 14.
Mrs. A. P. Shenkle, decora- lined up In orderly fashion along
,
may join.
charge
of
displaying
In
tions,
Mrs. Henry HarriS, re- the track and marched not once
Treasurer for the drive is
freshments; Mrs. Anthony but twice around the ring to the
Anne Wertsner (Mrs. Harry)
Mrs. Holman Jenkins, 98 Dart- samples of these items at the
Fairbanks,
posters;
and
Mrs.
tunes provided by the High Wood, Walnut lane, will present
mouth avenue. Checks may be local hardware store are Mrs.
Henry Harris and Mrs. Howard Walter SChleyer, ticketsj Mes- School Pep Band.
a slide-illustrated lecture at
mailed directly to her. Other
Jackson.
dames Franklin H. Andrew,
the
Holiday Fair on Thursday,
Lining the ralls, for a better
officers for the 1967-68 drive
In addition to the many in- Richard Wilkins, C. Russell glimpse were mothers and November 16 from 9:45 until
are:
dividual donor-s, the following Phllllps, W. Alfred smith, fathers, sisters and brothers, 11 a.m. at Trinity Church
Mrs. Robert A. Barr, Jr.,
groups contribute:
Robert Bradford, Robert Mor- aunts and unCles, by both blood SWarthmore. Her subject will·
solicitors chairman; Mrs.peter
Needlework Guild sewing row, Donald Alkens, WUl1am and courtesy, and Interested be "Gardens in Out of the way
Kroon, prospects; Edna wagGroup - Mrs. Sewell Hodge, Driehaus, Wayne Sisson, Robert neighbors who found the parade Places in Europe."
ner, kits; Mrs. William F. Lee, chairman' Needlework Guild Boyle, John Gersbach, Carroll larger than last year, and conIn addltlon to being a lecturer.
Jr., finance secretary; captains Knitting ~roup _ Mrs. A. Sidney P. streeter, Herman Bloom, sequently even more fUn.
.- Mrs. Wood is a horticulturist.
- Mrs. Thomas Yarxa, ·Mrs. Johnson, chairman; Presby- Albert F. Nixon, BeldonTUcker
Judges for the occasion were writer and leader of Garden
otto E. otteGon, Mrs. Thomas , terian Church Sewing Group _ have called the members to Charles Lincoln, b. C. Hastings Tours. Since she was graduated
F. Brandt, Mrs. Clair JeglUm I' Mrs. J. Harry Beckman, chair- remind them of this affair. All and Charles Grier, who came from the PennsylVania School
Mrs. Edward B. cornelius an
man; Friendly Circle _ Mrs. attending are asked to bring up with the following decisions: of Horticulture for Women. she
Mrs. P. C. Mangelsdorf, Jr. I Rudolph
Banks, chairman; their own playing cards.
In Fancy Dress _ first prize
has traveled to most of the
SOlicitors Include:
I Kappa Kappa GammaAlumnaeRebecca, Roddy and Tomm; United states and abroad,
Mrs. John T. pinkston, Jr., Mrs. Sewell Hodge, chairman.
Wright as gypsy" pirate and presenting her lectures to
Mrs. Wilbur Spraker, Mrs. S.
Also Chi Omega Alumnae _ CUB PACK 301
devil respectively; second, thousands of men and women.
bavid stoner, Mrs. Alan He Mrs. ~irney K. Morse, chairFor a number of years she
Andy, Connie and Karen Butler
Hunt, Mrs. Carl M. Beresin, man; Methodist Church sewing DERBY TONIGHT
as ballet dancers; third, Kelly
(Continued on Page 8)
Mrs. Henry S. Ruth, Jr., Mrs. Group _ Mrs. Margaret Kent,
Noyes
and
Don
Jackson
as
Cub Pack 301 is holding .its
G. John Grasso, Mrs. Robert chairman; Junior Woman's
annual
Pinewood Derby at American Indians.
r
(Continued on page 8)
Club _ Mrs. Richard Fellows,
In the Comic Group - first,
Trinity Church tOnight, Friday,
chairman; Trinity Eplscbpal NovembEir '3, at 7:30 p.m. Cubs Connie Kennedy as Phyllls
Church Mission sewing Group - and Dads have been building D1l1er; second, BethanyButterMrs. William Bullock, chair- their rockets during October field and her Father Ansel as
man.
clowns; third, Kim and Pam
for this event.
"SOcial Change and the
Girl Scout TroopS 683, 180
Establishment" wlll be the topIc
Prizes will be given to the Frazer as the tiger.
and 16 will have a bake sale
In Family and Group - first, of a lecture series to be prewinners. Chuck Hagelin, pack
on saturday, November 4 from
committee chairman, will be the Robert Mt:Nair and his two sented Saturday and SUnday by
iO to 2 at the corner of p.ark
cWef judge.
boys, aboard High Wheelers the William J. Cooper Foundaand Dartmouth a venues to raise
depicting the Gay 90's; second tion and SWarthmore College.
money to support their girl in
WHERE TO VOTE
prize, Brownie Troop #70, 16
Nathan Glazer, Professor of
Toyko. Three cadette troops
The sixth and seventh grades
members
which
formed
an
ImSOciology
at the University of
TUESDAY
decided to find a glt:1 t}\eir age, of the SWarthmore Junigr
press1vely lengthy worm; third, Callfornia at Berkeley, will
14 and adqpt her for three Assemblies will meet Monday.
7 A.M. - 8 P.M.
Martha and sara Nevin as ~ speak at 4:45 p.m. tomorrow
The sixth grade chaperoned
elephant.
at the Friends Meeting House.
.Year~ ear a bake sale was by Mrs. John Aaron and Mr.
Winners received blue, red Saul AUnsky, head of the InY sful that It was
de~ and Mrs. C. C. Brogaa, Jr.
and white ribbon prizes and all dustrial Areas Foundation and
soLasucces
money
deled to again raise
ivm start at 4:45 p.in. The
costumed marchers received professional community ortbiS way.' would you begoodslleve seventh irade begins at 5:45 I_-...n.
candy appreciation, from the ganizer, will speak SUnday at
the quality of our baked
p.m. and' will be chaperoned
BASTBRN PRBClNCl'
sponsors.
4 p.m. In tbe Meeting House.
hicb' includes cakes, pies, by Mr., and Mrs. Joel Bloom AiMlican t..nM- Room......
The Lions Club,· through A Joint discussion and question
w
A-~breads -and, hOme- and Mrs. Henry L.'BuUer.
- ........
David smith, chairman of the period will be held also on
cookies f U . . . .
is the
...... of IoraUgh ,Hal.
event,
have expressed tbelr SUnday, at 8:15 p.m'. lnClothler,
made apple butter
swartbmON. BoI'OUIb nil. . ,BaN . .BIDer
own appreciation to all those Hall. Both Mr. Qlazer and Mr.
patest?
hnuts wtll deDt8' ........ for blood rna,
who belped:
AlJnsky will participate in thla
HOmemade dOUg come by be made to Mn.' Jobu Hatflc. AI
all . . . ., . . ........
SWarthmore
College
for
their
t1nal
presentation.
,
alSo be on sale, so cup of Red croa ClllllrIlWl aI Blood ........ III••••
The lecture. are free andtbe
- - ba'f8 one, and a
Au ... Sell
.•e l
(Contirrued on Page 8) .... . public is InVltlCL
;;'rae and cbat with.tlI8 glrls. . SerW:e, XI I ___
Presbyterians To H'ost
Barnhouse
S
warthmore Topic
!.
i
i
I
LWV LAUNCHES
FINANCE DRIVE
Women's Bridge
On Election Day
Campaign Opens Today
To Meet $2,000 Goal
Philanl!tropic EYent
For Club s Charities
Lions' Parade
Grand Succe'ss
188 Entrants March
In Field House
Train Display' Feature I
TB Christmas Seals
C. Wildey Lukens, strath
Haven avenue, arranged the
dlsplayof Early Century trains
that was the feature note for
the luncheon held Monday in
Springfield to mark the opening
of the Christmas Seal Campaign
for the Delaware county
Tuberculosis and Health Association.
The display, whlcb stretched
the length of the 36-foot
speakers' table, carried outthe
theme of this year's seal
featuring trains oithe Victorian
era. Most of the trains were
on loan from Dr. George P.
Warren of South Chester road
and young Peter E. Loye of
Rose Valley. They were loaded
with reindeer, Santa Clauses,
Christmas greens, and,· of
course. Christmas Seals.
Mr. Lukens is a member of
SWarthmor:e's Christmas seal
Committee headed by Mrs.
Henry L. Butler and Mrs. Allee
Putnam W1lletts. His exhlblt
Was an example for volunteers
working on the campaign
throughout the county.
Mr. Luken~ will be arranging la similar display for
December viewing In one of
the village shops.
$5.00 PER YEAR
Nativity Pageant
Dec.:mber 17th
Address H. & S.
'comlOg
. Of Age In
TOPIC FOR NOV. 12
Sets Banquet Saturday,
Anniyersary Sunday
The We sle y African
Methodist Episcopal Church,
BOwdoin avenue, wlll mark its
46th anniversary this weekend.
opening the Annive.rsary
Observance will' be a banquet
saturday, Nov.ember 4, at 8
p.m. On SUnday, minister of
the church, The Rev. J. King
Chandler, 3rd, will preach at
the service at 11 a.m.
At the Anniversary Finale
SUnday evening at 7, the Rev.
James Waters of the Greater
Bethel A.M.C. Church,Germantown, will be th~ guest speaker.
Music will be provided by his
senior Choir.
The initiation of the SWarthmore church evolved from a
small band of common bellevers
in Methodism. Earlyinseptember, 1921, a committee met to
discuss plans for securing a
lot and buUdlng a church.
Subsequently a serious dialogue
was held, and on October 26
the same year a church was
formally organized.
The wesley African
MethOdist Church has served
the borough .and neighboring
environs for 46 years. There
have been 18 pastors in that
time.
,SWA~lHMORE. PA•• 19081. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1967
-
Collection Begins For
Guild Ingathering
I
Fair To Feature
Anne W. Wood
Garden Lecture Opens
Trinily EYent Noy. 16
I
I
I
d
I
I
'Social Change Topic
For Weekend Debate
Jr. Assemblies
To Meet
"p
A_....
I
t ......."
...
'Wf!~'
,.-.
-'
-,
.:
I
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...
HOME & SCHOOL
MEETS MONDAY,
8:00 P. M.
-..... -,-
.:
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-.-~-
.....
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i~
.-.:-'
....
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,
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" 1"~(: .,c .-.:loo!
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. lilJre G.)
b:. urt h:' l<...TC ,
.... to iiltL. •
l'JOL.l
"
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THE·~::;:SWARTHMOREAN
VOLUME. 39 - NiuiiMMiBiiiE~'R~44;;-----------------•
Wesley Church
'
..SWARTHMORE, PA •• 19081. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1967
Irma Zimmer To
Address H. & S.
IMAGINATIVE FICTION'
Marks 46th Year
TOPIC FOR NOV. 12
"Imaginative Fiction," atalk
including a discussion of both
sCience fiction and fantasy, w1l1
be given next Sunday, November 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the
Swarthmore Public Library.
The speaker will be L. Sprague ;
The Wesley African
deCamp, former Wallingford' Irma Zim mer, Head of the
MethOdist Episcopal Church, resident whose newest book is social studies department at
Bowdoin aver:ue, will mark its "Spirits, stars and Spells." I the High Sch(1()l, w1l1 speak to
46th anniversary this weekend.
Mr. deCamp is being pre- the members and friends of
Opening the Anniversary sented by the Friends of the the SWarthmore-Rutledge Home
Observance wlll be a banquet SWarthmore Public Library. and School Association on Monsaturday, November 4, at 8 Members of the community are day, November 6 at 8 p.m. in
p.m. On Sunday, minister of cordially invited.
the Rutgers A venue Elementary
the church, The Rev. J. King
School All-Purpose Room.
Chandler, 3rd, will preach at
The theme of the ineetingwUl
the service at 11 a.m.
be "Coming of Age in SwarthAt the Anniversary Finale
more -The Closed Community."
sunday evening at 7, the Rev.
Most of Miss Zimmer's reJames waters of the Greater
marks wlll be drawn from her
Bethel A.M.C. Church,Germanrecent study" Toward a Better
town, will be the guest speaker.
Understanding of Delinquency
Music wlll be provided by his
in an Upper Middle Class ComSenior Choir.
munity." Much of her informaThe initiation of the Swarthtion was obtalned through intermore church evolved from a
views with adults and taenagers as well as from a Ufesmall band of common believers
in Methodism. EarlyinSeptemThe annual finance drive of time of experiences enjoyed
ber, 1921, a committee met to the League of Women voters in the vlllage.
Mayor Edmund Jones, Police
discuss plans for securing a is being conducted this year
Chief
William G. Weidner,
lot and building a church. from November 3-20. A kickCamera
and Hobby Shop Owner
subsequently a serious dialogue , off meeting for all sollcltors
was held, and on October 26 ' and campaign workers was held West Cochrane and School
the same year a church was this morning at the home of Counselor Jean Thompson w1ll
formally organized.
Mrs. Clair WUcox, Ogden act as panelists to react to
Miss Zimmer's remarks.
The Wesley African avenue.
President Bartine stoner has
Methodist Church has served
Goal oC the drive, being
the borough and neighboring directed by Mrs. William extended an Invitation to all
environs for 46 years. There Hensel, 21 Dartmouth avenue, residents and friends to join
have been 18 pastors in that is $2,000. This sum, which In tills first meeting of the
time.
I· must be raised through the year.
Sets Banquet Saturday,
Anniyersary Sunday
Nativity Pageant
,
'
I
.
~
i
Campaign Opens Today
To Meet S2,000 Goal
Philanthropic EYent
For Club's Charities
Presbyterians To Host
Barnhouse Wednesday
RETIRES
Russell Heath of Cedar lane
retired October 30th after 37
years with Scott Paper Company. He, with Mrs. Heath,
enplaned the following day to
San Juan, Puerto Rico for a
10 day holiday.
On Election Day, November
7, at 12:30 p.m. The woman's
Lions' Parade
Grand Success
Club of Swarthmore will hold
its annual Phllanthropic Bridge
under the direction of Mrs. John
Soule, chairman of the health
and welfare department.
Mrs. John Trosley is cochairman and in charge of
preparation and serving. There
wlll be door prizes and a white
elephant table in charge of Mrs.
Wllliam C. Melcher. Members,
are urged to get their 'white
188 Entrants March
In Field House
An
impressive array of
Hallowe'en celebrants, ranging
el::!pl!ant~' to ~Ir:::. ~A('L'!·,:,r:J.!!
J (0 .. : jJera",i..oulatill~ Llil ties .. loti
soon as possible, or bring them small kings tc plainly unon the day of the bridge to the i identifiable walking objects and
1 represent two -thirds of
the
clubhOUse.
Dessert will be two kinds of scents (with or
! SWarthmore League's budget.
served
at
12:30
p.llI.
The other one-third comes from
without the fl rst,. SU) took over,
The
following
members
have
I dues, purposely kept low so
with kindly permiSSion, the
been working to make this college's Field House Monday
C. Wildey Lukens,
Strath that anyone interested in the
Directors of the SWarthmore I dessert-bridge a special suc- night.
Haven avenue, arranged the League's purpose -- promoting
Needlework
Guild are collecting I' cess as the proceeds are
Ushered and guided by the
display of Early century trains political responsib1l1ty through
articles
for
the annual In- contributed to various charit- sponsoring Lions Club, the host
that was the feature note for informed and active participathe luncheon held Monday in tion of citizens in government-- gathering at the Woman's Club able organizations by the club: of masqueraders - 188 in all Mrs. A. P. Shenkle, decora- lined up in orderly fashion along
on November 14.
Springfield to mark the opening may join.
charge
of
displaying
tlons,
Mrs. Henry HarriS, re- the track and marched not once
In
of the Christmas Seal Campaign
Treasurer for the drive is
samples
of
these
items
at
the'
freshments;
Mrs. Anthony but twice around the ring to the
for the Delaware Co u n t y Mrs. Holman Jenkins, 98 Darthardware
store
are
Mrs.
Fairbanks,
posters;
and Mrs. tunes provided by the High
local
Tuberculosis and Health As- mouth avenue. Checks may be
Henry Harris and Mrs. Howard Walter SChleyer, tickets; Mes- School Pep Band.
sociation.
" mailed directly to her. Other
Jackson.
dames Franklin H. Andrew,
Lining the ralls, for a better
The display, which stretched officers for the 1967 -68 drive
In addition to the many in- Richard Wilkins, C. Russell gllmpse were mothers and
the length of the 36-Coot!
are:
dividual donor's, the following Phillips, W. Alfred smith, fathers, sisters and brothers,
speakers' table, carried outthe
~rs. Robert A•. Barr, Jr., I groups contribute:
Robert Bradford, Robert Mor- I
theme of this year's seal sohcitors chairm~n, Mrs.pete~ I Needlework GuUd sewing row, Donald Aikens, William aunts and uncles, by both blood
and courtesy, and interested
featuring trains olthe Victorian Kroon, prospects, Edna Wag
Group _ Mrs. Sewell Hodge, Driehaus, Wayne Sisson, Robert
era. Most of the trains were ner, kits; Mrs. William F. L~e, chairman; Neediework Gulld Boyle, John Gersbach, Carroll neighbors who found the parade
on loan from Dr. George P. Jr., finance secretaryj captaIns I Knitting Group _ Mrs. A. Sidney P. streeter, Herman Bloom, larger than last year, and conWarren of South Chester road - Mrs. Thomas YBJ'xa, Mrs. I Johnson, chairman; Presby- Albert F. Nixon, Beldon TUcker sequently even more fun.
Judges for the occasion were
and young Peter E. Love of otto E. Otteson, Mrs. ThO~~S : terian Church Sewing Group _ have called the members to
Charles
Lincoln, b. C. Hastings
Rose Valley. They were loaded F. Brandt, Mrs. Clair Jegl
Mrs. J. Harry Beckman, chair- remind them of this affair. All and Charles Grier, who came
with reindeer, Santa Clauses, Mrs. Edward B. cornelius an
manj Friendly Circle _ Mrs. attending are asked to bring
up with the follOwing decisions:
Christmas greens, and, of Mrs. P. C. Mangelsdorl, Jr., Rudolph
Banks, chairman; their own playing cards.
In Fancy Dress - first prize,
course, Christmas Seals.
I
SOlicitors include:
Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Rebecca, Roddy and Tommy
Mr. Lukens is a member of
Mrs. John T. pinkston, Jr., Mrs. Sewell Hodge, chairman.
Wright as gypsy, pirate and
SWarthmore's Christmas Seal Mrs. Wllbur spraker, r.!l·S. S.,
Also, Chi Omega Alumnae _ CUB PACK 301
devil respectively; second,
Committee headed by Mrs. David stoner, Mrs. Alan R. Mrs. Birney K. Morse, chairAndy, Connie and Karen Butler
lIenry L. Butler and Mrs. Allce Hunt, Mrs. Carl M. Beresin, man' Methodist Church Sewing DERBY TONIGHT
as ballet dancers; third, Kelly
Putnam Wllletts. His exhibit Mrs. Henry S. Ruth, Jr., Mrs. I Gro~p _ Mrs. Margaret Kent,
Noyes and Don Jackson as
was an example for volunteers G. John Grasso, lVII'S. RObe r t chairman,' Junior Woman's: Cub Pack 301 is holding its
American
Indians.
p
8)
I annual
Pinewood Derby at I
working on the
campaign
(Continued on age
Club - Mrs. Richard Fellows, . Trinity Church tOnight, Friday, 'I
In the Comic Group - first,
throughout the county.
SALE
chalrman; Trinity Episcbpal November 3, at 7:30 p.m. Cubs Connie Kennedy as
Phyllis
E
Mr. Lukens w1ll be arrang- GIRLS SCOUT BAK
, Church Mission sewing GroupDiller;
second,
Bethany
Butter'THEIR
GIRL'
and
Dads
have
been
buUding
ing ,a similar display for TO AID
Mrs. William Bullock, chair- I their rockets during October field and her Father Ansel as
IN TOKYO
December vIawing in one of
for this event.
clowns; third, Kim and Pam
man.
the village shops.
Girl Scout Troops 683, 180
Prizes will be given to the Frazer as the tiger.
and 16 will have a bake sale
In Family and Group - first,
winners. Chuck HagelIn, pack
on Saturday, November 4 from
committee chairman, will be the Robert McNair and his two
10 to 2 at the corner of p.ark
boys, aboard High Wheelers
chief judge.
and Dartmouth avenues to raise I To
depicting the Gay 90's; second
Jack Cushing and Richard money to support their girl in I
WHERE
TO
VOTE
prize,
Brownie Troop #70, 16
de~lo11, co-captains of
the Toyko. Three Cadette troops I The sixth and seventh grades
members which formed an imTUESDAY
SWarthmore High School Foot- decided to find a girl t1J,eir age, of the swarthmore JuniDr
pressively lengthy worm; third,
ban team will be guests of the 14 and adqpt her for three Assemblies will meet Monday.
7 A.M. - 8 P.M.
Martha and sara Nevin as an
Rotary Club today when it meets years.
The sixth grade chaperoned
elephant.
NORTRBRN PRECINCt
at 12:10 at the InglenQu~
ear a bake sale was by Mrs. John Aaron and Mr.
Winners received blue, red
Y
hat it was deM1l1ard
Robinson,
c I u b so Last
successful t
1
money and Mrs. C. C. Brogan, Jr. High School Stagecraft Room. and white ribbon prizes and all
president and marking his 25th cided to again ra se
will start at 4:45 p.m. The ~ floor directly Hhincl the costumed marchers received
Would you believe seventh grade begins at 5:45 44 blorium.
year as football coach at
candy appreciation, from the
this way.
k d oods
Swarthmore, will Introduce the quality of our ba e g
p.m. and w1ll be chaperoned
sponsors.
BASTBRN PRECINCT
them.
hi h Includes cakes, pies, by Mr. and Mrs. Joel Bloom
The Lions Club, through
American Legion Room, base. David Smith, chairman of the
:oo~es and breads -and, hOme- and Mrs. Henry L. Butler.
ment of BoroUgh Hal.
I
butter is the
event, have expressed their
made app e
swarthmore Boroueb reslltB81'BltN PltBCINCT
To Present Concert
own appreCiation to all those
greatest?
w1ll dents' requests for blood may
who helped:
Margaret and Karl KOhn, duoHomemade dOUg:~U:me by be made to Mr•• ' Joban NalVle. AI ~ Room fII the .........
Swarthmore College for their
Pianists, will be heard in con- also be on sale'd a cup of Red cross Cbalrman of Blood mecIIo.......'!19 of the .......
Cert tOnight at 8:15 In Clothier and have one, tan ith .the girls. i service, KI 3-0324.
4wnue SllhatL
(Contirfued on Page 8)
Memorial on the campus.
coffee and cha W
.
I :~~~~~~~~i~~:edo£L~~:~~:~~e:~
Collection Begins For
Guild Ingathering
Train Display Fealure
TB Christmas Seals I
I
dI
I
TV ANALYST
TO SPEAK HERE
,
Women's Bridge
On Election Day
I
i
The Pageant of the Nat1vity, I
the community enactment olthe '
Christmas Story, wlll be presented on Sunday evening,
December 17, in Clothier Ii
Memorial on t he college!
campus.
The Nativity Pageant was!
first given in 1938. It now is :
presented every second year
by residents whose anonymous, :
reverent service is a Christ- ;
mas gift to all who come to :
the 5 o'clock and 7 O'clock i
I
presentations.
LWV LAUNCHES
FINANCE DRIVE
I
DONALD BARNHOUSE
Dec
'Coming Of Age In
I Swarthmore' Topic
I
$5.00 PER YEAR
Dr. Donald Barnhouse, TVIO
news analyst, will be the
speaker at an open meeting to
be held Wednesday at 8 p.lII.
In the sanctuary of the Presbyterian Church, Harvardavenue.
lie will be presented jointly by
the Men's and Women's Associations of the church.
Dr. Barnhouse' background
includes travel throughout the
world, graduate study at several
universities, mastery of five
languages, teaching and research.
Since joining WCA U's "Big
News" team in December of
1962, he has toured RUSSia,
attended the Geneva Conference
on Church and Society for the
National Council of Churches
and covered two U.S.A. national
political conventions.
A native of Philadelphia, he
has been honored by such ·local
organizations as the Temple
University School of Journallsm, st. Joseph's College
, and the Philadelphia Teachers
Association.
All members of the Swarthmore and surrounding communIties are welcome to hear
Dr. Barnhouse on the topic
"Church and Revolution."
Fair To Feature
Anne W. Wood
Garden Lecture Opens
Trinity Eyent Noy. 16
Anne wertsner (Mrs. Harry)
Wood, Walnut lane, will present
a slide-illustrated lecture at
the Holiday Fair on Thursday,
November 16 from 9:45 until
11 a.m. at Trinity Church
SWarthmore. Her subject wlll·
be "Gardens in Out of the Way
Places in Europe."
In addition to being a lectUl'er,
Mrs. Wood is a horticulturist,
writer and leader of Garden
Tours. Since she was graduated
from the Pennsylvania School
of Horticulture for Women, she
has traveled to most of the
united states and abroad,
presenting her lectures to
thousands of men and women.
For a number oC years she
(Continued on Page 8)
I,
I'
I
Jr. Assemblies
Meet
For Rotary Today
I
'Social Change' Topic
For Weekend Debale
"Social Change and the
Establishment" will be the topic
of a lecture series to be presented Saturday and Sunday by
the William J. Cooper Foundation and Swarthmore College.
Nathan Glazer> Professor of
SOciology at the University of
California at Berkeley, will
speak at 4:45 p.m. tomorrow
at the Friends Meeting House.
Saul Alinsky, head of the Industrial Areas Foundation alld
professional community organizer, will speak sunday at
4 p.m. In the Meeting House.
A joint discussion and question
period will be held also on
Sunday, at 8:15 p.m. inClothier
Hall. Both Mr. qlazer and Mr.
AUnsky will partiCipate in this
final presentation.
The lectures are free 9.nd the
public is Invited.
,
Friday. November
THE
2
North sWarthmore avenue. Mr.
of the choral group "Men minster college. was graduated
Mrs. David A vila of North
and
Mrs. Richard E. Jones of
of
song"
of
which
their
son
from
Swarthmore
High
School
Swarthmore avenue. David Is a
Rochester.
Minn., ar~ the
steve
Is
a
member.
and
Is
a
member
of
Phi
Kappa
junior at Swarthmore College.
peternal
grandparents..
The
Tau fraternity.
.,
Mrs. Marvel Wilson 01 strath
. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Heaps couple Feted
baby's maternal great-grandA summer wedding In the
Haven avenue entertained on
and children Mitchell 8 1/2,
area.
mother Is Mrs. R. Chester
Episcopal
CRurch
In
Atonement
Monday at a luncheon at the
Matthew 5 and Martha 2. forDr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Baker
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K.
Spencer
also of North SwarthUnion League. Philadelphia.
merly of Arllnglon. Va.. have and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dut- Tenafly Is planned.
Denworth. former residents of
more avenue.
prior to the DAR Card party
moved Into their new home at ton entertained at dinner for
Elm avenue. wl1l move to
held at the Academy 01 Music
301 Elm avenue, the former Miss Jane Moore of Guernsey
Foulkeways In Gwynedd on
ballroom.
Denworth home.' Mr. Heaps Is road and Mr. James W. Hunter·
November 15. ,
Dr. and Mrs. D. Evor Roberts
Mrs. Joseph J. storlazzl of
with the ARA. Inc •• food man- of Vassar avenue on sunday.
announce'
the arrival of their
Mr. and Mrs. Francis PlowFox lane, Wallingford, enteragement service organization October 22 at the Baker home
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S.
fifth child and third son. John
man of North Swarthmore In Philadelphia.
tained on Wednesday evening
Jones of Mundelein, Ill.. are
Longfield, Ridley Park. Edwards, who was born Tuesavenue will entertain tomorrow
at a dinner for the woman's
Mr. and Mrs. JacobE. Snyder
On Thursday, .. october 26. receiving congratulations on the
day
October 24.
evening at a s mall cocktail returned last Wednesday to
committee 01 the SUburban
birth of their second child and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lloyd
Goman
Dr. Roberts, former pastor
party In honor of Mr. and Mrs. their home on Rutgers avenue
Opera Company 01 Chester
first son, Richard Scranton
and
Mrs.
Theodore
smithers
of
the Presbyterian Chur.ch.
William B. Patton of Ogden from a week In North and SOUth
which was followed by a
gave a dinner for the couple Jones. Jr., on October 17.
his famlly are now residing
and
avenue.
business meeting.
Carolina. Going down via Sky- at the COrinthian Yacht Club.
The maternal grandmother Is
In Berkeley, CalU.
Mr. Harold C. Rahn of North llne Drive and Blue Ridge
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil M. waterThe marriage of Miss Moore Mrs.
Swarthmore
avenue
Is
presently
bury of Marlyn lane. Walllngparkway to view the foliage
In Okinawa for the Boelog they attended Parents· Dayan to Mr. Hunter will take place
ford spent last weekend In
on December 28 10 the presbyCompany-Vertol Division.
Schenectady, N. Y., where they
Saturday at Newberry College. terian Church.
Mr. Albert Tbatcher of On the return trip they stopped
attended Homecoming at Union
Miss Moore Is a graduate
Mountain Lakes. N. J •• spent In cornellus. N. C.. to visit
college and also visited with
tbe past weekend visiting his for two days wlthMrs.Snyder·s of Randolph-Macon Woman's
Mr. waterbury's sister Miss
parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank College and Mr. Hunter Is a
Helen waterbury in Nassau,
graduate of Dickinson College.
G. Thatcher of Ogden avenue. C. Stough.
_N. Y•• and their daughter
Dr.· and Mrs. James A.
ChrIstine, a sophomore
at
Capt. and Mrs. J. H. Tibbetts
Richards of cornell avenue bad and their son Bert of South
Skidmore College. Saratoga
as their guests last weekend Swarthmore avenue visited
Springs.
their
daughter Miss Ann Grove City College and Ohio
Miss Nancy Weber of WhitRichards who Is working In State University over last I
tier place and Miss Carolyn
Cambridge. Mass., and their weekend.
Feight 01 Brookside r 0 ad.
The engagement of Mias
son
Jim and his fiancee Kathy
Wallinglord, returned last sunMr. and Mrs. James E. Marlon Hartley Klu mpp to Mr.
Powers, both students at Hazard spent a recent weekend
day from a 17 -day vacation
Julian Gibson Bullltt, son of
Franconia College. New Hamp- In Boston, Mass. Mr. Hazard·
that Included five days spent
~s. James B. Bullltt. Jr•• at
with friends and relatives 10 shire.
whO was at Massachusetts Walnut lane. and the late Mr.
Mrs. Wlillam H. webb re- Institute of Technology preArcadia. Apple Valley and
BuUttt, Is announced by her
Carmel. Calif.. five days 10 turned to her home on south Interviewing for several days
parents Mr. and Mrs. Gustav
Honolulu and seven days on Chester road Tuesday night was Joined by Mrs. Hazard for
W. Klumpp of Indianapolis. Ind•.
three outer islands, where they following a two-week visit with the weekend. They reunloned
Miss Klumpp. an alumna of
rented cars to do their sight- her daughter Dr. Ruth C. Webb with some old friends Includ1Dg
the Unlvers1ty of ChiCago, Is
10 Glenwood, Ia.
seeing.
former Haverford place resi- a graduate student at the
Considering the limited objectives that the Board of
Mr. and Mrs. Wl1llam B. dents Dr. and Mrs. Larry
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Donnan
Massachusetts
institute
of
School
Directors has sel for Itself. 11 has done a very
have returned to their home In Patton of ogden avenue. will Egbert, now of Wellesley, Mass.
Technology. Sbe Is the grandgood
job,
Mill Valley. Calif•• after visit- have as their weekend guest
Mr. and Mrs. Robert So Bird daughter of Mrs. R. Hartley
HoweVer, the social tensions and hostlllUes of the
Ing for three weeks with their Mrs. P alton's cousin Alison
Sherwood of Indianapolis and
of
North
swarthmore
'avenue
community.
as renected by the quite serious problems
son-In-law and daughter Mr. Turner a freshman at Marjorie
the late Mr. Sherwood.
have
as
their
house
guests
their
Involving
our
SChool-age cltlzens, Indicate to many of .
and Mrs. Richard E. Hunt and Webster Junior College. WashMr.
Bullitt.
who
was
gradson-In-law and daughter Mr.
US a rather desperate need for the broadening of the
lDglon, D. C.
family of Dickinson avenue.
uated from Princeton Uniand
Mrs.
Edward
Klein
who
objectives of the School Board.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
Mrs. Bess Lane, 16 years
versity. also Is at the
living
for
the
past
have
been
Very briefly. the current objectives apparently are
Muhlenberg of Harvard avenue
a
resident of swarthmore.
Massachusetts - Institute of
year
and
a
half
In
Damstadt;
(a>
to get ·every SWarthmore High school graduate Into
spent the weekend sailing on presently living at Dartmouth
Technology
study1Dg
tor
bIs
Germany. where Mr. Klelo bad
some kind of college; and (b) to do so at the lowest
Cl\esapeake Bay.
Apartmenls. Is moving- on
doctorate degree.
possible cost.
been
stationed
with·
the
47th
Mr. and Mrs. S. DavidStoner November 10 to Foulkylays. "a
Among the Inevltabie consequences 01 such objectives
and children moved Friday way of living for retired per- Englneerlng Battalion.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvel WUson
are. {a) a fallure to meet the educational needs of
from 420 south chester road
sons, Friends and Others." It
of
strath
Haven
avenue
have
as
The
engagement
of
Miss
those pUpils who are -- as some must be In any statistto their new home at 7 SwarthIs located at Gwynedd. P ....
their house guests Mr. and Diane Elizabeth MOSS to Mr.
Ical
group -- not college material; (b) a failure to meet
more place.
19436.
some Important iunctlonal and skill needs of all students.
Mrs.
Ralph
Dobson
who
arrived
William
Aldrich
Battey.
3rd.
Jeffrey Lore. BenjamlD·West
Dr. and Mrs. James L. Jezl
and (c) virtually no Important effort or support by the
avenue, Is a sophomore at have returned to I,.hAlr home- on yesterday from Spr1Dgfleld. m., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ba.ttey"
School
Board toward the solution of community problems
to visit for a few days. Also Jr.. of Kirk lane. Upper
Temple University tbls year.
Dogwood lane after spending
. --where there exists a real need for the education of
guests are the Dobsons' son- Providence. has been announced
He Is a transfer from the
last weekend In Williamsburg.
and communication between various sectors 9f the
lD-law
and
daughter
Mr.
and
by
ber
par
..
nts
Mr.
and
Mrs.
University of Tennessee, KnoxVa.
community.
Mrs.
Frank
Flat1Dskek
of
WashWWlam F. Moss of Tenafly.
ville I where be waS named to
Mrs. John H. pitman of
EDUCATION of the EXCEPTIONAL CHILD
N. J.
lDgton. D. C.
the Dean's List.
vassar avenue enterlB:lDed tor
MIas Moss. a graduate of
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. HOllis
Mrs. stewart R. Thorbahn
several days her daughter Mrs.
The exceptional pupU who Is not Interested In or JlGt
Tenafly
High School Is a senior
of the Dartmouth House reCarlos A. Avila of Ashland. have returned to their home on
capable
Of attending college has a great many sad probat Westminster College, New
turned Thursday of last week
Mass.. whil" here for Home- south Chester road from Dad's
lems In a ·scllool system like ours. If we truly believed
Wilmington and a member of
from a month's visit In Calicoming at Swarthmore college. Day weekend at Westminster
In the Importance of each Individual human being. we
Kappa
Delts
sorority.
Mr.
fornia with her son-In-law and
Mrs. Avila also visited her son College. Fulton. Mo. While
should Immediately, without argument, widen our obBattey,
also
a
senior
at
westdaughter Mr. and Mrs. Po"l
and daughter-In-law Mr. and there they heard the first conjectives so that thayresultlnactlonto meet the needs of
p~
J. Rutan. Jr.. and children
Dougle. Linda and Clody In
saratoga.
and with other
relatives In the LOS Angeles
tlUj4ges·HeHU
Message to the People
Swarthmore & Rutledge
from
JAM'ES LELAND. ALONE
CANDIDATE FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR ON
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
SELECTIVELY OURS •.•
Step · the worlds
greatest travel bargain.
such children among us at tbls moment.
SELECTIVELY YOURS •••
Olil Sy&1i ~t
EXTRA HEAVY
STERLING
by
GOR..HAJV£
FUNCTIONAL and SKILL NEEDS
If one can get past the near-hysterical concern about
high college boards scores, It Is possible to see the
young person whole: to see that he Is both living llfe and
learning to live IUe. simultaneously, throughout his
school career. Whether your child survives the dangers
of that most characteristic artifact of our day. -- the
automobile -- so that he may Indeed attend college. or
even go on living. depends on how well he Ia taught to
drive a car. ConsequenUy a good many of us feel that
Driver Education may be as Important to his Mure as
any single feature of bIs total educatlonl Inasmuch as
Driver Education Is subsidized by the Commonwealth-It probably doesn't cost very much, eltherl
BEING MORE RESPONSIBLE TO COMMUNITY NEEDS
Section 706 of the School laws of Pennsylvania reads:
We have been selected by Gorham
to offer you a design of elegant
simplicity - we're sure you, a
person with taste for finer things.
will want to see - Old E"glish
Tipt in extra heliVY solid
silver ... an exquisite example
of early American silver.
Ladies Day Special to New York
only $4.50 Round Trip
Imagine it ensraved
with your monoaram!
from PhUadeiphia ,
Evell Wldnesday and Thursday
ROBERft JIWIILIIRS
PEllllSYlVAIIIA IIAIUOAD
Cor. It... it:'"antrlou'iiiA!!.
.L06-o...
"
.
....
1..
.
"Any school district shall have the power to join
with any City. borough. Incorporated town. township or county, -or ariy combination thereof. in equIpping. operating. and maintaining parks. playgrounds. gymnasiums. public baths. swimming
pools and Indoor recreation centers. and may appropriate money therefor. For such purpose. the
school district may levy an annual tax not to exceed two mills on the dollar of ;the assessed
valuation of taxable property in the school district.
our School District has the power. our community baS
the power, -- all we need Is tbe wI1l to act In a positive
way, to alleviate our most serious social problem: that
la, tbe hostUity which elrls1s between the school-age
clUzan. and the older mambers of the community. These
latter seem at times to have forgotten that healthy normal young human beings are energetic I
·Instead of asking our courageous RecreaUon AssocF
alton to continue to function In a hand-to-moutbfashlon.
like the nuich lad holding his band In the dJke -- wby
not ask tbe School Board to jolo with tbe Borough
fathers In (COUDeU --andtak" a major .step forward; a
atep toward matlDc thI8 a hippy, functloual communIty with a place for aU .... aDd.all .1 ..... __wbera
mntual r I ~ abNmda ThIll '" the poteJlllal of the
comm1lD1tJ In whlch _ 11... lAt'a mab It
1ID1_
9
Garnet Visits
Yeadon Satu
SHSCLASS OF r47
CELEBRATES 20TH
I
Riddle Hospital Board
Elects VanNorclim
On the average there are
nearly one and one half acras
of forests for every peJUlSylvanlan.
Swarthmore Hlgh's 'llg game
with Yeadon comes up at 2 p.m.
tomorrow on the Yeadon field.
The Garnet hopes to be In
Its best physical condition. and I
Its brightest ray Is for the re- i
turn of co-captain Rich deMoll I
William E. VanNorden. 3rd •
The swarthmore High School Rose Valley. has been elected
Class of 1947 celebrated Its chairman of the board of.
20th Anniversary with a dinner directors
of t he Riddle' MRS. A. M. BOSSHARDT
last month In Media.
MemorIal Hospital. He·recelved I
will resume instruction in
Forty-two of the 79-member a unanimous vote at a recent
class and 10 "associate mem- meeting of the board.
French and German.
bers" (those who were In the
Among other members of the
Also Pre-School French
class prior to the high· scbool board are GUy G. deFurla.
lor YDung Students.
years) attended. more than 52 JOSeph R. Layton and Francis
per cent. and counting spouses. W. Plowman 01 Swarthmore;
Call KI 4-7351
there were over 100 at the James G. Lamb of Wallingford;
affair. Inquiry for Individuals Dr. W1lliam H. Erb-of Ridley
to the expected
tackle spot.
Is
also
to AI
be Bell
ready.
failed
In P.
only
one Instance.
George
Warren,
Jr., was
Rocks Clifton 31-0
For Fifth In Row
.
i:·~."·
? ' ..,.f··
Question marks that concern
reunion chairman and emceed
~=baS~_~_
~~_hl_~
lett·s ankle Injuryoflast week's
game. and minor brulaes to
Shaffer. Derickson and Dean.
The victory over Clifton
Heights last Saturday on Rutgers Field made It five In a
row for the high school foot-
liP~a~riikii·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~iiii~~~~-~-i.-~.i--i-i--~-1
h
Polk's long poem relating past
antics and present day happenIngs.
Those coming from out-ot- ,
state were:
i Alice Hornaday Gerety of:
. California, Dorothy BOrden
I Snyder and Lt. Col. Casper S•.
i Bierman of Florida; LOuise
/ . : Archbold BJorkland of WIaI consln; Rutherford B. Hayes
of Michigan; Robert C. McCowan of Ohio; Laura Blackman
Anderson of Massachusetts;
warriors took charge from the
bailers.
Again
tha
first
kickoff
to score
two Garnet
touchdowns and two safeties In the
first quarter and two more
PLAN!
vote
Henry
McCORKLE
!~;;~!!;;~~~~~~~!h~~~~~~H~~!!!
!
TO'S In the second to buUd up
a 31-0 halftime score that was
PROTECT!
FINANCE DRIVE
LEAGUE of WOMEN VOTERS
NOVEMBER 3 - 20
Virginia Hay Smith, Helen Hoot
also the final score.
Ozmun and Charles L. Elston
Chris Rahn led the treof Connecticut; Beth HueyNewmandous defensive performman and Samuel M. Nowell of
ance which allowed a minus 31
New York; Jean Blaklston Cox,
Drive Treasurer: Mrs. Ha/man Jenkins
yards lor the opponents o n " .
William C. Moore and David
rushing and an over-all total
~..;:~
S. Morey of New olersey; Marie
98 Dartmouth Ave.
of 65 yards. Although the opGovernor and Mrs. Raymond P. Shaler(lelt) ore greeted
Ahtes stuart of Maryland; and
ponents got six first downs only
at the Iront entrance 01 the new executive mansion by
Helen Disque Wood of PlttsK14-5459
two were made on the ground.
the architect. George M. Ewing, Sr •• Columbia avenue
burgh (In state but a "fur
The line of Karl Zimmer(right). On Wednesday morning, October .25, Mrs. Shaler
pIece").
man. craig Colt, Carl deMoll,
presided at a col/ee celebrating the Shafer's lirst ol/icial
Faculty or former faculty
Bob Dean. with new defensive
inspection tour 01 the Georgian house which is to be the
members who came were:
ends co-captain Jack Cushing
residence of Pennsylvania's governors for mO,ny years to
Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Rand David Ridgway put constant
come.
Morey; Henry Hoffman. 'Dr.
presents MACBETH by Wm. Shakespeare
pressure on the Clifton ball
Inspecting the progre5S of the mansion. located at James. F, IrwIn and James H.
carriers. Besides the great' Front and Maclay streets in Harrisburg ware members of M11ler and their wives; Ml11ard
DIRECTED by ZEKE BERLIN in PEARSON THEATRE
rush of the line the pressure
the General State Authority, the agency constructing the Robinson,
Harry E! Oppenthat tackle Bob Dean put on
mansion; top state officials, members of George M. Ewing lander. Adeline strouse and Fri •• Nov. 3 - 8:15
Tlckets
sat •• Nov. 4 - 8:15
the center was a big factor In
Co, Architects. planners and engineers lor the entire Mrs. Hanna K. Mathews.
by
Sun .. Nov. 5 - 7:30
the two poor sftap executions
project.
Members of the reunion
Reservation
Thurs., Nov. 9 - 8:15
that resulted In safeties.
The architectural firm of George M. Ewing Company committee with Mr. Warren
Only
. Sun •• Nov. 12 - 7:30
SWarthmore's first touchhave been architects for mony buildings in Delaware Included:
Send check and 1st. 2nd&3rdchoice of date to MACBETH.
County, including the Crazer.Chester Medical Center. a
. Robert G. Hopson and Harry.
down came on a pass from
Swarthmore
, Swarthmore, Pa. Adults: $1.75;
Shaffer to MCCaffery for 24
portion of which has already been completed.
E. Oppenlander. Jr•• ofSWarthyards. Then Jack Cushing 1 - . : . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - f m o r e L M r . and Mrs. Richard
broughi·-thest~ndsto their f.et BazaarMonday
L. Jones, Jr•• of Wallingford;
when he raced 54 yards through
Barbara Lukens Calkins. Nancy
the middle of the bulldog team
The Daughters of the British
R1Dcltffe corse 01 Media;
as he returned their .safety Empire In pennsylvania will
Katherine Hayes porter of Rose
A Swarthmore College Alum- Valley; James P. Hornaday Of
kickoff 54 yards and the second present their 46th Annual
score. co-captain Jack kicked Bazaar on Monday. November nus Charles E. Newltt. Radnor. Springfield; John polk of
the. extra point. and the Garnet 6, starting at noon In the bas been appointed ...slstant Chester; Virginia Bagehaw West
led 17-0.
Bellewe-8trat!ord Hotel. Phll- vice president of operations _ of Cheyney; NanPltmanPhllllps
Jeff Harrison. from the left adelphia.
budgets. results and services of paoli.
halfback spot, got the third
EnUtled "A Tale of Two for the BellTelephoneCompany. , - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- j
touchdown as he drove over Cities: Old and New London."
A native of Philadelphia,
from the 2 yard line.
This the bazaar will be officially Newltt Is also a graduale of
sltuatlon was set up when Karl opened by H.B.M. Consul-Gen- Massachusetts
InsUtute of
Zimmerman recovered a Clil- eral. The event is for the Technology.
He starled with Bell .. a
ton fumble at the 4 yard llne benefit of the Victoria Home
on the first play after the Bull- for aged British' Men and student englneer lDPbIladeIphia
dogs had stopped the Garnet Women.
In 1947 and· held vartohs mana
threat althefour. cushlngagaln I
gerlal posts and wa,s general
converted the extra point with 1
services manager since 1966.
•
He Is a member of Urban
a kick.
Steve Shaffer set up the next I
League of Philadelphia, where
SWarthmore opportunity when
P tt with he bas served as a memher of
Mrs. William B. F~ o~ r of i the board of directors since
he Intercepted a Clifton pass
and returned to the Bulldogs' Mrs. William C.
sc e
t 11962' He Is also a member ot
Rutgers avenue entertalned las . the ;'hiladelPhia Chamber of
35. On the first play Cushing Wednesday evening althe Patton
smashed through a Rahnt b by commerce.
home
on
Ogden
avenue
a
a a
He Ia marrted to the former
Stanton-deMoll hole for 35
f M Barton
Betty Jane Mitchell. They have
yards. Cushing converted and shower Inalhonor
f a t rs.
rs avenue
Mackey,
sao
Ru
ge
•
two chUd en. Larry and Rlchthis ended the scoring for the
Mr. and Mrs. Willis C. Bal- ord.
Is happiness
- Again enough cannot be said lard.. Jr., and their lliree
for the secondary defense which children Clark 11. RobIn I10
out of date?
stole 5 passes but for the first and Mark9.formerlyolsedal a.
Morals are not just
time allowed 8 completions MO., are now residing at 718
rvard
avenue.
Mr.
Ballard
Which was more than they In- Ha
t
human codes. They are
tercepted. The alert Garnet Is Industrial security cblef a I
Dr. J. Albright
Jones.
powerful, spiritual laws
secondary was made up of pete the Ridley Park plant of the
n"elng
company.
vertol
DI~
Swarthmore
chairman
of
the
that
are the very basis of
Derickson, Branch coslett, uu
Com
mission
on
Public
Health
steve Shaffer and Jeff Har- vision.
joyous and happy living
Miss Constance W. Bouck and preventive Medicine of The
r I san. Fans have learned you
If you feel you need
may fool them once but seldom
has returned to her home on Delaware Co u n t y Medical
tWice. .
Elm avenue following a week Society. reported that approxtmore satisfying reasons
Other boys who played In the at EXPO 67. and a train trip mately 5.068 children were
for being moral, you'll be
game were:
across Canada to Vancouver. Immunized against the chlldinterested in finding out
John Rlvello. Birney Brown. She ferried to VictorIa, then hood disease of measles. on
rough
seattle,
portland,
sunday.
october
29th.
at
the
12
what Christian Science
George We I r, Dav Id RI a IJ
th
that somrho"" !,~,~!:,~ j\!:>r right C\'clywhcrt,
K nt went
e d
centers
in
Delaware
County.
HUghey, Eric Spence, John the columbia River Valley an
everytim.e. Today'5 rave fashion ..•
Dr. Jones and Dr. Ralph H.
has to sayan this subject.
Gargtulo, Larry Hobbs. Lee on to Denver where she stayed
re'JIersiblc, light, easy to pack. Rain and
1st
YOU ARE ALWAYS
s er De·orsay. President of The
Layto n. Mlke Mcane,
for a month with her visit
(ho
C
stain repellent because it is prorected by
w
d D~laware County Medical
WELCOME AT THE
e
Substituted on offense for the Miss polly BOUC\< and
Du Pont ZE PELS.
SOCiety,
would
like
to
express
Injured Branch Coslett In the various other relatives In the
their gratitude to the various
CHRISTIAN
area.
2nd half) Bm Hulnal. Bill Reed.
SCIENCE
Dr and Mrs. Joseph J. stor- radio. television and newsAl Miller. SIeve
Shugarts.
j>ap!!r media and Ibe many
lazz!
of
FOX
lane,
Wallingford.
steve Bullard. and Jack Keefe
CGunty organizations who alded
READING
Who has been doing a fine Job formerly of park avenue, wID 10 makl.ng this a successful
OOM
as safety mao and played the entertain SUnday at a famlly Immunization program.
Whole second half practically dinner party, Including Mr. :::
Further Information regard409 Dartmouth Ave
Mrs. David J. Thomas
In a defensive safety poslUon.
family of wilmington. Del., Ing the "End Measles" Proopen week-days 10-5
patents of Mr. David J. Thomas. gram may be secured from
John
Kotik.
EXecutive
secrefiance
of
Miss
ijancy,
Jr.,
PA.- KI 3-2513
eddInII Is tarY. The Dela'ftr4! COUnty
Friday. evenings 7-9
SIorlazzi whoSe w
Medical - SOCiety. CL 9-3833. L - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _--J
planned for necember 28.
I
I
I
I
Bell Names
College Alum
NEWS NOTES
I
THE COAT
Are
moraIs
out of
date?
Measles Program
Immunizes 5,068
R
---------AVE.
L~S~HOP
--Road
VOTE
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
....
November
THE
Page 2
of North cert of the choral group "Men
Swarthmore avenue. David is a or Song" of which their son
junior at swarthmore College. steve 15 a me mber.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Heaps couple Feted
and children Mitchell 8 1/2,
Matthew 5 and Martha 2, forDr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Baker
merly of Arlington, Va., have and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dutmoved Into their new home at ton entertained at dinner for
301 Elm avenue, the former Miss Jane Moore of Guernsey
Mrs.
David
Avila
minster College, was graduated
from swarthmore High school
and Is a member of Phi Kappa
Tau fraternity.
A summer wedding In the
Atonement Episcopal Church In
Tenafly Is planned.
J. Rutan, Jr., and children
Dougle, Linda and Cindy In
Saratoga,
and with other
Mrs. Marvel Wilson ofstrath
relatives In the Los Angeles
Haven avenue entertained on
area.
Monday at a lunchevn at the
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K.
Union League, Phlladelphla,
Denworth, former residents of
prior to the DAR Card party
Elm avenue, will move to
held at the Academy of Music
Foulkeways In Gwynedd on
ballroom.
nenworth home. Mr. Heaps 15 road and Mr. James W. Hunter
November 15.
Mrs. Joseph J. storlazzi of
with the ARA, Inc., food man- of Vassar avenue on sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis PlowFox lane, Wallingford. enteragement service organization octoher 22 at the Baker home
man of North Swarthmore in Philadelphia.
tained on Wednesday evening
Longfield, Ridley Park. .
avenue will entertain tomorrow
at a dinner for the Woman's
Mr. and Mrs. JacobE.Snyder
On Thursday, october 26,
evening at 2 small cocktail
com rnittee of the suburban
returned last Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Goman
party In honor of Mr. and Mrs. their home on Rutgers avenue
opera Company of Chester
and Mrs. Theodore smithers
William B. Patton of Ogden from a week In North and South
which was followed by a
gave a dinner for the couple
avenue.
business meeting.
Carolina. Going down via Sky- at the Corinthian Yacht Club.
Mr. Harold C. Rahn of North line Drive and Blue Ridge
Mr. and 1\,1 rs. Cecil ~'1. waterThe marriage of Miss Moore
swarthmore avenue is presently parkway to view the follage
bury of i\larlyn lane, Wallingto Mr. Hunter will take place
in Okinawa for the Boeing they attended parents Dayan
ford spent last weekend in
on December 28 In the Presbycompany-Vertol Division.
Schenectady, N. Y., where they
Saturday at Newberry College.
Mr. Albert Thatcher of on the return trip they stopped terian Church.
attended Homecoming at Union
Miss Moore is a graduate
Mountain Lakes, N. J., spent in cornelius, N. e., to visit
college and also visited with
of Randolph-Macon Woman's
the past weekend vlsltlng his for two days with Mrs. Snyder's
Mr. Waterbury's sister Miss
college and Mr. Hunter Is a
parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Helen Waterbury in Nassau,
graduate of Dickinson College.
G. Thatcher of Ogden avenue.
N. Y., and their daughter
C. stough.
Dr. and Mrs. James A.
Christine, a sophomore
at
capt. and Mrs. J. H. Tibbetts
Richal'ds
of Cornell avenue had and their son Bert of South
Skidlllore College, Saratoga
as their guests last weekend Swarthmore
springs.
avenue
visited
their
daughter
Miss Ann Grove City college and Ohio
Miss Nancy Weber of WhitRichards who Is working In state University over last
tier place and Miss Carolyn
Cambridge, Mass., and their weekend.
Feight of Brookside r a ad,
The engagement of Miss
son Jim and his fiallcee Kathy
Wallingford, returned last sunMr. and Mrs. James
E. Marlon Hartley Klumpp to Mr.
Powers, both students at Hazard spent a recent weekend
day from a 17 -day vacation
Julian Gibson Bullltt, son of
Franconia college, New Hamp- in Boston, Mass. Mr .. Hazard
that included five days spent
Mrs. James B. BuUitt, Jr., of
shire.
with friends and relatives in
who
was at Massachusetts Walnut lane, and the late Mr.
Mrs. WllIiam H. Webb re- Institute of Technology preArcadia, Apple Valley and
Bullltt, Is announced by her
turned
to her home on south interviewing for several days
Carmel, CaUf., five days in
parents Mr. and Mrs. Gustav
Honolulu and seven days on Chester road Tuesday night was joined by Mrs. Hazard for W. Klumpp of Indlanapolls, Ind.
three outer islands, whel'e they following a two-week visit with the weekend. They reunioned
Miss Klumpp, an alumna of
rented cars to do their sight- her daughter Dr. Ruth C. Webb with some old friends Including the University of ChiCago, Is
in Glenwood, la.
former Haverford place resi- a graduate student at the
seeing.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. dents Dr. and Mrs. Larry
Mr. and Mrs. Willis nonnan
Massachusetts
Institute of
have returned to their home In Patton of Ogden avenue. will Egbert, now of Wellesley, Mass. Technology. She Is the grandMill Valley, Calif., after visit- have as their weekend guest
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bird daughter of Mrs. R. Hartley
Ing for three weeks with their Mi~S. Patton's cousin Alison
of
North swarthmore avenue Sherwood of Indianapolis and
son-in-law and daughter Mr. Turner a freshman at Marjorie
have as their house guests their the late Mr. Sherwood.
and Mrs. Richard E. Hunt and Webster Junior College, washMr. Bullltt, who was gradson-in-law and daughter Mr.
Ington, D. C.
family of Dickinson avenue.
princeton Uniand Mrs. Edward Klein who uated from
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
Mrs. Bess Lane, 16 years
have been living for the past versity, also Is at the
Muhlenberg of Harvard avenue
a
resident of swarthmore,
Institute
year and a half In Damstadt, Massachusetts
spent the weekend sailing on presently living at Dartmouth
Germany, where Mr. Klein had Technology studying for his
Cnesapeake Bay.
Apartments, Is moving- on been stationed with the 47th doctorate degree.
Mr. and Mrs. S. DavidStoner
November 10 to Foulk;vays, "a
Engineering Battalion.
and children moved Friday way of living for retired perMr. and Mrs. Marvel Wllson
from 420 south Chester road
sons, Friends and Others." It
The engagement of Miss
of strath Haven avenue have as
to their new home at 7 SWarthis located at Gwynedd, Paa,
their house guests Mr. and Diane Elizabeth Moss to Mr.
more place.
19436.
Mrs. Ralph Dobson who arrived William AldrIch Battey, 3rd,
Jeffrey Lore, Benjamin west
Dr. and Mrs. ,Tames L. Jezl
yesterday from springfield, Ill., son of Mr. and Mrs. Battey,
avenue, is a sophomore at
have returned to ~htlir home on
to visit for a few days. Also Jr., of Kirk lane, Upper
Temple University this year.
Dogwood lane after spending guests are the Dobsons' son- P rovldence. has been announced
He is a transfer from the
last weekend in Williamsburg,
In-law and daughter Mr. and by her parents Mr. and Mrs.
university of TennEssee, KnoxVa.
Mrs. Frank Flatlnskek of Wash- Wllllam F. Moss of Tenafly,
ville, where he was named to
Mrs. John H. Pitman of
N. J.
Ington, D. C.
the Dean's List.
Vassar avenue entertained for
Miss MOSS, a graduate of
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. HOllis
Mrs. Stewart R. Thorbahn
several days her daughter Mrs.
Tenafly High school Is a senior
of the Dartmouth House reCarlos A. Avila of Ashland, have returned to their home on at westminster College, New
turned Thursday of last week
Mass., while here for Home- South Chester road from Dad's
Wilmington and a member of
from a month's visit in Calicoming at swarthmore college. Day weekend at Westminster Kappa Delta sorority.
Mr.
fornia with her son-in-law and
Mrs. Avila also visited her son College, Fulton, Mo. While
Battey, also a senior at Westdaughter Mr. and Mrs. p::wl
and daughter-In-law Mr. and there they heard the first conSELECTIVELY OURS ...
p~
Step into the worlds
greatest travel bargain.
SELECTIVELY YOURS .•.
Olil Eyllsli ~t
EXTHA HEAVY
S'l'ERLING
by
G-OR.,HA1V£
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S.
Jones of Mundelein. Ill., are
receiving t!ongratulations on the
birth of their second child and
first son, Richard Scranton
Jones, Jr., on october 17.
The maternal grandmother Is
Mrs. Mildred
1967
North swarthmore avenue. Mr.
and Mrs. Richard E. Jones of
Rochester, Minn., are the
paternal grandparents. The
haby's !Daternal great-grandmother Is Mrs. R. Chester
Spencer also of North swarthmore avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. D. Evor Roberts
announce' the arrival or their
fifth child and third son, John
Edwards, who was born Tuesday October 24.
Dr. Roberts, former pastor
of the Presbyterian Chur.ch,
and his family are now residing
In Berkeley, Calif.
Message to the People
Swarthmore &Rutled~_.
from
JAMES LELAND MALONE
CANDIDATE FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR ON
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
PENURVANIA RAILROAD
Imagine it engraved
with your monogram!
-_....._-"
I.• &£
....... Pas"
IR'I
-
Friday, November 3, 1967:'
. . tr'l!J.
. Garnet Visits
'I
Yeadon
, Saturday· I
I
•.
.~
".}
'" ~'.,),
•
.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
• '111'-'1- '
~
Rocks Cliflon 31·0
For Fifth In Row
I
SHS CLASS OF r 47
CELEBRATES 20TH
f~
. ~":_" ' .:,1
'r,
Page 9
'r------------------
William E. VanNorden, 3rd, :
Valley, has been elected'i
Rose
The Swarthmore High School
Class of 1947 celebrated Its chairman of the board of
of
the Hlddle.
20th Anniversary with a dinner directors
Memorial Hospital. He received;
last month In Media.
Forty-two of the 79-member a unanimous vote at a recent i
I'
I'
class and 10 'fassociate mem- meeting of the board.
Among other members of the!
bers" (those who were in the
class prior to the high school board are Guy G. de Furia,
years) attended, lIIore titan 52 Joseph R. Layton and Francis
per cent, and counting spouses, \Y. Plowman of Swarthmore;
there were over 100 at the James G. Lamb of Wallingford;
affair. Inquiry for Individuals, Dr. William H. Erb~of Hidley
failed in only one instance.
'.
....4.;/
/11
,
I
On the average there are
Riddle Hospitol Board nearly one and one half acres
I of forests for eve ry PennsylElects VonNordim
I vanlan.
MRS. A. M. BOSSHARDT
will resume instruction in
Swarthmore High's big game
French and German.
I
I
with Yeadon comes up at 2p.m.
Also Pre-School French
tomorrow on the Yeadon field. l
for Young Students.
The Garnet hopes to be In :
Its best physical condition, and 1
Call KI 4-7351
Its brightest ray Is for the return of co~captain Rich deMoll
to lI:e tackle spot. Al Bell is
alsO expected to be ready.
George P. War re n, Jr., was I'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~"
reunion chairman and elTlceed JI
Question marks that concern
the evening which included John
the coaches are Branch Cospolk's long poem relating past
letPs ankle injuryoflast week's
anUcs and present day happen- :
game, and minor bruises to
ings.
Shaffer, Derickson and Dean.
Those coming from out -of - .
The victory over Clifton
state
were:
Heights last saturday on Rut; Alice Hornaday Gerety of'
gers Field made it five in a
~ California,
Dorothy Borden
row for the high school footI
Snyder
and
Lt.
Col. Casper S.
hallers. Again the Garnet
warriors took charge from the
j Bierman of
Florida;ofLOuise
,Archbold
Bjorkland
Wls - ,i:
first kickoff to scoretwotouch! consin; Rutherford B. Hayes '
downs and two safeties in the
of Michigan; Robert C. Mcfirst quarter and two more
Cowan
of Ohio; Laura Blackman
TD's in the second to build up
of Massachusetts;
Anderson
a 31-0 halftime score that was
Virginia Hay Smith, Helen Hoot
also the final score.
Ozmun
and Charles L. Elston
Chris Rahn led the treof
Connecticut;
Beth HueYNewmendous defensive performman
and
Samuel
M. Nowell of
ance which allowed a minus 31
! New York; Jean Blakiston Cox, I
Drive Treasurer: Mrs. Holman Jenkins
yards for the opponents on
William C. Moore and Davtd I
rushing and an over -all total
. ."""""
S. Morey of New Jersey; l\'Iarie 1
98 Dartmouth Ave.
of 65 yards. Although the opGovernor and Mrs. Raymond P. Shafer (I eft) are greeted
Ahtes stuart of Maryland; and
ponents got six first downs only
at the front entrance of the new executive mans ion by
Helen Disque Wood of PittsKI4-5459
two were made on the ground.
the architect, George M. EWing, Sr., Columbia avenue
burgh (in state but a "fur
The line of Karl Zimmer(right). On Wednesday morning, October .25, Mrs. Shafer
piece").
man, Craig Colt, Carl deMoll,
presided at a coffee celebrating the Shafer's first official
Faculty or former faculty
BOD Dean, with new defensive
inspection tour of the Georgian house which is to be the
members who came were:
ends co-captain Jack Cushing
residence of Pennsylvania's governors for many years to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R.
and David Ridgway put constant
come.
I Morey; Henry Hoffman, 'Dr.
pressure on the Clifton ball
presents MACBETH by Wm. Shakespeare
Inspecting the progress of the mansion, located at James ..... Irwin and James H.
carriers. Besides the great
Front and Maclay streets in Harrisburg were members of
Miller and their wives; Millard
DIRECTED by ZEKE BERLIN in PEARSON THEATRE
rush of the Une the pressure
the General State Authority, the agency constructing the
Robinson,
Harry E. OppenFri" Nov. 3 - 8:15
that tackle Bob Dean put on
mansion; top state officials, members of George M. Ewing I lander, Adeline strouse and
Tickets
sat.,
Nov. 4 - 8:15
the center was a big factor in
Co, Architects, planners and engineers for the entire I. Mrs. Hanna K. IMa thews.
by
Sun" Nov. 5-7:30
the two poor sftap executions
Reservation
proiect.
' Members of tt.e reunion ! Thurs •• No,'. 9 - 8:15
that resulted in safeties.
The architectural firm of George M. Ewing Company comm Itt ee WI·tl1 Mr. Warren
Only
! Sun •• Nov. 12 - 7:30
Swarthmore's fiI'st touchhave been architects for many buildings in Delaware Included:
Send check and 1st, 2nd& 3rd choice of date to MACBETH,
down came on a pass from
County, including the Cro.er-Chester Medical Center, a
Robert G. Hopson and Harry. Swarthmore College, Swarthmore. Pa. Adults: $1.75;
Shaffer to MCCaffery for 24 I _..:p_o_r_t_io_n_o_f_w_h_i_c_h_h_a_s_a_l_re_a_d~y:..,..b_e_e_n_c_o_m:..,..p_le_t_e_d_._ _ _ _ _-l E. Oppenlander, Jr., of Swarth- Students under
yards. Then Jack Cushing I'
more; Mr. and Mrs. Richard
brought the stands to their feet
Bazaar Monday
L. Jones, Jr., of Wallingford;
when he raced 54 yards through
Barbara Lukens Calkins, Nancy
the middle of the bulldog team
The Daughters of the British
RinclUfe Corse of Media;
as he returned their safety Empire In Pennsylvania will
Katherine Hayes Porter of Rose
kickoff 54 yards and the second present their 46th Annual
A Swarthmore College Alum- Valley; James P. Hornaday of
score. CO-Captain Jack kicked Bazaar on Monday J November nus Charles E. Newitt, Radnor, SpringfIeld; John polk of
the extra paint, and the Garnet 6, starting at noon in the has been appOinted assistant Chester; Virginia Bagshaw west
led 17-0.
Bellevue-5tratford Hotel, Phil- vice president of operations - of Cheyney; Nan Pitman Phillips
Jeff Harrison, from the lett adelphia.
budgets, results and services or paol!o
halfback spot, got the third
Entitled 'I A Tale of Two for the BellTelephoneCompany.
touchdown as he drove over Cities: Old and New London,"
A native of Philadelphia,
from the 2 yard line. This the bazaar will be officially Newltt Is also a graduate of
situation was set up when Karl opened by H.B.M. Consul-Gen- MassachUsetts
Institute of
Zimmerman recovered a Clif- eral. The event is for the Technology.
ton fumble at the 4 yard line benefit of the Victoria Home
He started with Bell as a
on the first play after the Bull- for aged Brltlsh Men and student engineer InPhtladelphia
dogs had stopped the Garnet Women.
in 1947 and held varlobs mana
threat at the four. Cushing again
gerial posts and was general
converted the extra point with
services manager since 1966.
a kick.
. 1
He is a member of Urban
Steve Shaffer set up the next .
League of Philadelphia, where
he has served as a member of
Swarthmore opportunity when
Mrs. william B. Patton with
the
board of directors since
he intercepted a Clifton pass Mrs. William C. Fischer of I
1962: He Is also a member of
and returned to the Bulldogs'
Rutgers avenue entertained last ;
the Philadelphia Chamber of
35. On the first play Cushing
Wednesday evening at the patton "
smashed through a Rahn- home on ogden avenue at a baby commerce.
He is married to the forme,·
Stanton-
Jane Mitchell. They have
yards. Cushing converted and Mackey, also of Rutgers avenue.
two child en, Larry and Richthis ended the scoring for the
Mr. and Mrs. Willis C. Bal- ard.
day.
Is happiness
Again enough cannot be said lard, Jr., and their three
for the secondarydefensewhlch children Clark 11, Robin 10
out of date?
stole 5 passes but for the first and Mark 9,formerly of sedalia,
Morals are not just
time allowed 8 completions MO., are now residing at 718 ,
Harvard
avenue.
Mr.
Ballard
Which was more than they inhuman codes. They are
tercepted. The alert Garnet is industrial security chief at
powerful, spiritual laws
Dr. J. Albright
Jones,
secondary was made up of Pete the Ridley Park plant of the
that are the very basis of
Derickson, Branch Coslett, Boeing company, vertol Di- swarthmore chairman of the
commission on publlc Health
vision.
Steve Shaffer and Jeff Harjoyous and happy living
Miss constance W. Bouck and preventive Medicine of The
rison. Fans have learned you
If you feel you need
may fool them once but seldom has returned to her home on Delaware Co u n t y Medical
SOCiety,
reported
that
approxiElm
avenue
following
a
week
tWice.
more satisfying reasons
mately 5,068 children were
at
EXPO
67
I
and
a
train
trip
Other boys who played in the
for being moral, you'll be
across Canada to vancouver. immunized against the childgame were:
hood disease of measles, on I interested in finding out
John Rivello, Birney Brown, She ferried to VIctorIa, then
sunday, October 29th, at the 12 1
thJ.t somehow bub just right everywhere,
what Christian Science
George Weir, David Rial, Kent went through seattle, portland,
centers in Delaware County.
the
columbia
River
Valley
an~
every time. Today's rave fashion ..•
HUghey, Eric Spence, John
has to say on this subject.
Dr. Jones and Dr. Ralph H.
on
to
Denver
where
she
staye
reversible, light, easy to pack. Rain and
Gargiulo,. Larry Hobbs, Lee
De'orsay, President at The
YOU ARE AI.WAYS
Layton, Mike McCane, (who for a month with her sister Delaware Co u n t y Medical
stain repellent because it is protected by
MisS Polly Bouck and visited
WEI.COME AT THE
Substituted on offense for the
Du Pont ZEPEL"'.
soctety, would like to express
various
other
relaUves
in
the
Injured Branch Coslett In the
their gratitude to the various
CHRISTIAN
area.
2nd half) Bill Hufnal, Bill Reed,
SCIENCE
Dr and Mrs. Joseph J. stor- radiO, television and newsAl Miller, steve
Shugarts,
paper media and the many
lazzl'
of
FOX
lane,
Wallingfor~i
Steve Bullard, and Jack Keefe
county organizations who alded
READING
park avenue, W
Who has been dOing a fine Job formerly of
sunday
at
a
family
In
making
this
a
successfUl
ROOM
entert a In
nd immunization program.
as safety man and played the
Whole second half practically dinner party, including Mr. and
Further Information regard409 Dartmouth Ave
Mrs. David J. Thomas a
in a defensive safety position.
family of wilmington, Del., lng the II End Measles" Proopen week-days 10.5
t olMr. DavldJ. Thomas, gram may be secured from
paren s
I
"'ancy John Kotlk, Executive secreJ
fiance of M sS
..
PA.. KI 3-2513
r ., lazzl whose wedding Is tary, The Delaware County
Friday
evenings
7-9
st
Medical society, CL 9-3833. L - - -_ _ _ _ _. _ _ _.J
or
ber 28
planned for Decem
•
I
I
PLAN!
yole
PROTECT!
PRESERVE
McCORKLE
Henry
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FINANCE DRIVE
LEAGUE of WOMEN VOTERS
I NOVEMBER 3 - 20
II
Conslderln~
I
the limited objectives that the Board of
School Directors has set for itself, it has done a very
good job,
However, the SOCial tensions and hostilities of the
community, as reflected by the quite serious problems
involvirig our school-age citizens, indicate to many of
us a rather desperate need for the broadening of the
objectives of the School Board.
Very briefly, the cerrent objectives apparently are
(a) to get every Swarthmore High School graduate into
sOme kind of college; and (b) to do so at the lowest
possible cost.
Among the inevitable consequences of such objectives
are, (a) a fallure to meet the educational needs of
those pupils who are .. - as some must be in any statistIcal group -- not college material; (b) afaUure to meet
some important junctional and skill needs of all students,
anti (c) virtually no Important effort or support by the
School Board toward the solution of community problems
--where there exists a real need for the education of
and communication between various sectors at the
community.
EDUCATION of the EXCEPTIONAL CHILD
The exceptional pupll who Is not interested in or nQt
capable of atlendlng college has a great many sad problems in a school system like ours. If we truly believed
in the illlportance of each individual human being, we
should immediately, without argument, widen our objectives so that thoy result In action to meet the needs of
such children among us at this moment.
FUNCTIONAL and SKILL NEEDS
If one can get past the near-hysterical concern about
high college boards scores, It Is possible to see the
young person whole: to see that he Is both living life and
learning to live life, simultaneously, throughout hts
school career. Whether your ~hild survives the dangers
or that most characteristic artifact of our day, -- the
automobile -- so that he may indeed aUend college, or
even go on living, depends on how well he is taught to
drive a car. consequently a good many of us feel that
Driver Education may be as important to his future as
any single feature of his total educatlonl Inasmuch as
Driver Education Is subsidized by the Commonwealth-It probably doesn't cost very much, eltherl
section 706 of the School laws of Pennsylvania readS:
Ladies Day Special to New York
only $4.50 Round Trip
from Philadelphia
Every Wednesday and Thursday
..
I
BEING MORE RESPONSIBLE TO COMMUNITY NEEDS
We have been selected by Gorham
to offer you a design of elegant
simplicity - we're sure you, a
person with taste for finer things.
will want to see - Old E"glish
Tipt in extra heavy solid
silver ... ~n exquisite example
of early American silver.
",
"Any school district shall have the power to join
with any city, borough, incorporated town, township or county, ~or any combination thereof, in eqUipping, operating, and maintaining parks, playgrounds, gymnasiums, public baths, swimming
pools and Indoor recreation centers, and may appropriate money therefor. For such purpose. the
school district may levy an annual tax not to exceed two mills on the dollar of ;the assessed
valuation of taxable property in the school district.
our SChool District has the power, our community has
the power, -- all we need Is thewlll to act In a positive
way, to alleviate our most serious social problem: that
Is, the hostlllty which exists between the school-age
clt1zen, and the older members oUhe community. These
latter seem at times to have forgotten that healthy normal young human beings are energetlcl
Instead of asking our courageous Recreation Assoclatton to continue to runctlon In a hand-to-mouth fashion,
like the Dutch lad holding his hand In the dyke -- why
not ask the School BoArd to lOin with the Borough
fathers In (Councll--andtak6' a major !!tep forward; a
step toward making this a happy, runctional communIty with a place for all ages and all groups -_where
mutual respect abounds. Tbls Is the poteJIIW or the
uolque commuDity In wblcb we live. Let's make It
In out IUetimall
rlhmore College
!
i
I
Bell Names
THE COAT
College Alum
A~I
mOlms
NEWS NOTES
out of
date?
I
I Measles Program
'
I
.
5 068
Immunizes ,
I
I
I
I
. _ - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _
AVE.
A'<__---c-SHOP
4.
-·Road
VOTE
D ••••
10
Forum Topes Avai,lable
Leaf Loader Schedule
The borough's leal loader
. will continue next week on the
following schedule:
Monday - Maple, Elm, Cedar,
Ogden Irom swarthmore avenue
to the 700 block, Walnut and
Hlllboro.
Tuesday - Yale Irom swarthmore avenue to Chester road,
Rutgers Irom. Chester to tale,
Cornell Irom Rutgers to Yale,
Haverford avenue,
Haverford
place.
Wednesday - Harvard Irom
park to Chester road, park,
Ulllon, BowdOin, Brighton.
Thursday and Friday - Harvard from Chester road to
8trath Haven, Yale I rom
Chester to Harvard, westdale
from Chester to Harvard, strath
Haven from Harvard to Chester
road, Mount Holyoke, Harvard
Irom Chester to Mount Holyoke.
U poor weather or a road
emergency occurs, leaf collecting will continue althe point
01 Interruption when the matter
clears..
Tape recordings made of the
talks given sunday morlllngs
during October at the Friends'
Forum series on the topic "The
years Between Childhood and
Adulthood," are now available
lor young people, lamllles,
church and school groups.
Those wishing to hear the
tapes may contact Mrs. James
A. Richards, 215 cornell avenue, KI 3-0170, to make arrangements lor borrowing any
or all 01 them.
Ing corporations In America
for an International allalrs
conference, "Forecast: 1968/
wo~ld In Perspectlv.... .
Mr. Adams, who Is director,
advertising and sales promotlon, 01 Provident Mutual, Llle
Insurance Company 01 Philadelphia, took parlin the IIveday seminar, held In LOndon
by Group W (Westinghouse
Broad~astlng company).
OF SWARTHMORE
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 3 & 4'
THURS., FRI., & SAT.
NOVEMBER 9, 10, 11
--
.. ....
--"""'-.1.,010.'
~--
~arthmore.
Pa.
, is
is %%%\%$
existing properties
BAIRD & BIRD INC.
---
All over the world a simple
six-sided figure has become the
symbol of identification of personal
medical problems.
The symbol was adopted by
the American Medical Association
some [our ycau ago and three years
ago was adopted
by tho! World
Medical Association as the universal indication
the individual
playing the sign has personal
health problems that '{Dighl
quire emergency attention.
Who should carry identification? Everyone. says the AMA. A
card, such as thr. AMA emergency
medical identification card, is useful to identify an m or injured per·
son, to help locate family. friends
-- . - -.
.$ $ $
'iSSS
sLz
$
iii
$
KI 4-1500
- - - - - -- - -
~
_. -- --
~
We "re Your . . .
Safety Service Headquarters
the
and
TIM.
DAno
2:00 p.m.
Sat., Nov.
1:30 p.tn.
1 :46 p.m.
Sat., NoV'_
.....
2:30 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
10:30 a.m.
DiMatteo's
TIM'S
Fairview at Michigan
1.
MIlia MSUlAllCI PlonmON TO m YtAIR . . . .
o.~p:QEI
'me''>' lrahd eapwtll'llYiew with )'OU GIl )'IIIIr ' - -
I' I fI ....... fully, balM and
bus:nea ••• and thm .. -I mi
. . ..,.,. pI'mad pr""am bued OIl your IDcIivfdual nqub
'
.. dill..,,.
fE.'"
pt _rfnu.... 'IIII'UIU)r . .lnot lund" . . . .
tile
2.
.
5:
PROMPT, lFFIaM HELP IN EVENT tF ACaDENT OR lOSS,
W'- II
*'" tCll' loa eodaDgm yOur 8nendiJ securlt)' we mako It our
lm'l
lID .... JOIl pe'lOnaU, .. .way -y pc Iblo •••
....... of tile time of day CIl' Dlgbt tho _geacy C)CICUJI. 8 ...;"'L . .
our replItlltioa .. tbII community depeodl 00 the _)' we lOrY.
Gar dl t loa __,. be .... ,..']1-7OIl ....
,
11
18
Sat., Nov.
8:00 p.m.
8 :30 p.m.
8:00 p.m_
8:30 p.m.
8:15 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
8:30 p.m_
8:30p.m.
8:30 p.m.
8:30 p.m_
8:80 p.tn_
8:00 p.m.
8:80 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
9:30p.m.
8:80 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
8:80p.m_
.....
8:00p.m.·
1:30 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
8:00p.m.
•
FrI.. Nov.
Sat.• Nov.
Sat.• Nov.
11
18
,
DA.TB
Sat.. Nov.
Sat.. Nov.
11
I.
Fri .• Noy.
DATB
Fri.. Dee.
Sat., Dec.
Wed •• Dee_
Sat., Dee.
Wed., Dec_
SaL, Dec.
Mon.,Dee.
Sal.,.lan.
Tues., .lan.
SaL. Jan.
Tues .. Jan.
Wed., Feb.
SaL, Feb.
Wed., Feb.
SaL, Feb.
Sat.. Feb.
W@CI .• Feb.
Sat., Mar.
•
their Vlolallon by others."
'
-Abraham Lincoln.
IN
orfONINT
Johns Hopkins
Penna. Mil. Colleges
Home
Haverford
Away
Lehigh
Navy
Haverford
DA"
Sat.. Dee.
Sat., .Jan.
Wed., .lan.
. Tues.• .lan.
'1:00 p.m.
Fri., Feb.
Wed., Feb.
Sat., Feb.
Wed.• Feb.
FrJ., Mal'.
..
8:00 p.m.
2:20p.m.
8;00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
2:10p.m.
2:10 p •••
8;00 p.DI.
8:00p.....
._.
333· DARTMOUTH AVE.
•
OPPONENT
FrankUn A Manhall
DickinsOD
Muh1enbel1f
Johns Hopkins
Stevena
I.
U
28
•
.0
18
•
10
.,"
.
••
1
2
PLAc.
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
. Away
Home
Away
Away
Eutern Baptist caUep
Haverford _
Away
Johns Hopkins
Drexel
Penna. Mil. Colleges
Lafayette
FrankUn " Manhall
GettJ!llburc
Dickinson
Delaware
PLAca
Home
AWIlY
Home
Away
A_ay
Away
Home
Away
Home
Home
Temple
Haverford
lII.A.C. Championship.!!! Hoet: Elizabethtown
Albri,bt
Jluhlenbet8'
peUna. Mil. Colleaee
TneI •• .Jan.
lit
Tues.. Jan. 16
SO... F....
'0
Bal.. Feft.
17
Delaware
Lafayette
Drezel
.Johnl Hopkh\ll
10
••
Fri.• JIaI'. .
1
Ha....rcml
II.A.C. Champloa.hIPl-
Tu••• Feb.
Bot.. Feb.
_Ilu.
J
U nI...
•
Do'you know the
se~enw,a~ning signals
of cancer? . . .
Science
Monitor
I recommends
I you read
your local
I newspaper
I
I
1
Your local newspaper keeps you in·
formed of what's happening tn your
area ~ commu.nity events, public
meetings, stones about people in
your vicinity. These you can't-andshouldn't - do without.
HOW THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS
YOUR LOCAL PAPER
The Mooilo, specializes in analyzing
and inlerpreling nalional and world
news ... wilh exclusive dispatches
from one of Ihe largest news bureaus in the nation's capital and
from Monitor news experts in 40
overseas counlries and all 50 slales,
Just in case you don't: 1. Upusual bleeding or discharge
2. A lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere. 3.
sor~ that does not heal. 4. Change in bowei or bladder
habits: 5. Hoar~ness or cough. 6. Indigestion or diffic~lty In swallOWIng. 7. Change in a wart or mole. If a
Signal lasts longer than two weeks see your doctor.
TRY THE MONITOR -IT'S A PAPER
THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY
A
------------
Away
Home
Home
Bome
A'fII&Y
Pluse start my Manltor subscription for
tn. period dHlcted below. I ",~IOI.
$
(\I.S.Iund.).
o 1 YEAR $24 0 6 monllil '12
o 3 months S6
Away
Home
Away
A_•
HOlt: IAP- valley
~~'---------------~~------------
Clll'________________
__________
StI"
ZIP - ,__ m-E
~~
Ki 3-1833
•
::':
Christian
AI Cbrlstlaa SclellCt IIIRIItr
One Norway Street
Boston. Massachusetts, U.s.A. 02115
OPPONBlf1'
9
11
8
•
DON'T FORGET TO RENEW
YOUR DRIVER'S LICENSE
THIS MONTH!
......""
VARSITY WRESTLING
DAU
SaL. Dee.
Wed., Dee.
Bal. • .lan.
•
~ SAYS; YEAR?
PUCR
Home
Home
Away
Home
Home
Hon>e
Home
Away
OPPONENT
16
8
•
UNEVEN
Away
Away
Johns Hopkins
Haverford
Home
M.A.C. ChampioDshlpsHost: Temple
Drexel
Wheaton (TIl.'
Urslnus
Penna. Mil. Colleaea
Phannacy
Drexel
Wuhington
Uninus
Penna. Mil. Collesea
Haverford
Moravian
I.•
.I.
•
Away
16
18
6
•
•
Home
13
13
•
Home
OPPONBNT
1
2
6
•
OF AN
PLACII
SWIMMING
. Wed., Feb.
Sat.. Feb.
"
•
ALL liNES OF
VOTER:
NOVEMBER
OPPONBNT
OATH
8:00p.m.
2:00 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m,
2:00 P.I'Il.
,
aiming to enchant
THIS SP ACE C(I~T"IBUTEO BY' THE PUBLI$Ht" AS ... PUSLIC Stl"VICf;
country, and never to tolerate ,
VARSITY SOCCER
Sa\.. Mal'.
-EYED
of the him/her you're
" Let every American, every
VARSITY BASKETBALL
K13-9834
0:
1;~~~::~~;::=;~~;~~=~=~1=5~S:O:U~T:H~~C~H~E~S~T~ER~~RO~AD~
lover 01 liberty, every wellwisher to his ·posterlty, swear
''by tile blood of the Revolution I
never to Violate In the least i
particular the I a w s 01 the
CROSS COUNTRY
2:00 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
1:80 p.tn.
THE HOAGIE SHOP
For pickup call KI 3 -4620,
KI 3-9130 or KI 3-8141.
GIFTS
held onof November
14 Cramp,
at the
home
Mrs. David
Park avenue.
FOOTBALL
"
tablecloths for men's white
shirts tor Cancer Dressings.
Kniskern.
,,0 R',f'
STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER
When you are driving, don't stare at a fixed
point on- the roadway ahead. Keep the eyes
shifty to get the full picture of what is ahead
-traffic signs, signals, other vehicles, pedestrians, intersections, curves, hills or any
other hazard-and to avoid drowsiness.
Mrs. Ph1l1p
1967-68
at
....:~,.!.;~....::..!~:.::::..::::....!...!..~t:::!.!~~:...:~..:...:..!U.~:!l!~~1
i
and Mrs. William Ward, 4th
and In third place, Betty Buse
and Mrs. John McKernan.
The next meeting will be
SPORTS SCHEDULE
olld Lafayette
The Woman's Club 01 Rutledge need old sheets, white
Second place winners were Mr.
Opposite Borough Paning Lot
and personal physician, and to give
information that will improve
emergency carc. People with spe·
cial health problems should also
wear a durable metal or plastic I
alerting signal device on their :1_
wrist, ankle or neck. indicating
their need for special medical carc.
The emergency medical iden·
tification card should note ;;pecial
problems that need immediatc at·
tention in an emcrgenq or that
(()'uld cause an emergency. For example. diabetics must be identified
50 that a person in diabetic coma
will get proper treatment promptly and needed doses of insulin will
not be overlooked during treatment for injury. The need {or certain medicines must be known.
Heart patients taking drugs to prevent blood clots may bleed profusely i£ injured unless they receive
special care. Other people are sensitive to certain drugs and must
never lake them.
Epileptics could be saved
m~ch trouble and unnecessary hospitalization if they carried a. card
indicating thar they m;;.y have seilU1ft. Neck bJCalhers (those who
breathe through a tube surgically
inserted below their "Adam's apple'') must be recognizable to pro·
tect them from smothering_
An emergency medical identification kit may be obtained by
addJcssing Box C, Emergency
MediCilI Identification. American
Medical Association, 555 N. Dearborn 51 .• Chicago. 111. 60610. Single
kill are free on request. The kit
contains two identification cards, a
pamphlet describing the universll
IJDlbol, and a list of manufacturers
of signal devicn bearing this sym-
DEAR
Harvard
I
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Closed
on
scorers were Mrs. Ted Sauln1er
SWARTHMORE
COLLEGE·
1l0BERT J. AT%. Mgr.
Klngswood 3.0440
Church
The IIrst meetlngolthe crum
Creek Bridge Club was held on '
Tuesday, October 24. Top 1
here's
what
our
-'-
Boutique Items
IN,nme Bridge Winners
is
Faulty Brakes cause many accidents.
Check Brakes Today.
State Truck Inspection.
Tune-ups
NEEDED FOR
CANCER DRE~SIHGS
for the personal pleasure
~~~~
INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS
TIM8
1101.
)
PaHy Campbell
$
PROMOTED
.:v.
10 PARK AVE.,
Harry Oppenlander
TC
;::::~;;.;;;;~;;;;.;::::.l::::;;jIiO=::::;;:;:~~:::;;F
DEPARTMENT OF
of
._--------
Badminton, Volleyball, Baskelball
Mond.y 8:00 - 10:00 P. M,
November 6 thru March 18
High SchQol Gymnasium
Membership Fees
Resident - $5.00 Non-Resident - $6.00
across
the street
KI 3-04890
A
Friday, November 3, 1967
A large group 01 members
Vernon C. Scandola 01 westand Iriends ~dended the otlChard S. Davidson, Jr., son
Open House october
Mr. and Mrs. RlchardDaVld- minster avenue was recently
23 at the Presbyterian Chu h son of Thayer road, ts one 01 promoted to Senior sales Repwhere Earle Yerkes took t: C ; !Ive senior cadets currenUyen- resentative for scott Paper
on a color Slide tour thrO;g~ ~olllhed In the Air Force ROTC Company. He will serve as
New Zealand.
g t Instruction program at area . manager for the AUenBirthday gilts were dis- ~~~IS and Elkins College, town-Belltlehem area.
trlbuted to those members
ns, W. Va.
haVing birthdays in Octobe
Davidson, who Is majoring In 1;..
r. history and
1It1 al
po c
scIence
The Friends Meeting
hostess for the tea with A~: w1ll ,be eligible lor a private
MarrIott as chairman as Isted pilot s license when he comby Mrs. Elllott well~ M~ J
pletes the trainIng course and
Paul Brown, Mrs.
~~rk passes the FAA examination.
Bittle, Mrs. John 'Good and
The state 01 Wyoming reHelen Moore.
I celved Its name from W 0 I
The tea table was arranged:'Valley In Pennsylvanta.
Y m ng
The
by Mrs. Bittle with fall flowers : name ts thought to be derIved '
and candies.
i from an Indian expresslo I
The next. meeting will be ! meaning "great meadows
!
held on the 13th, at 2 p.m. In I plains."
:
Women's Association Room
.I
ADULT SPORTS NIGHT
( ,00 exfra
STILL CONTlNUI"G
Senior Citizens
Swarthmore Recreation
Stereo-HiFi Components
Radios & Accessories
::formatiOn as to lots lIP;
----------1
---~-.
Up to 50% off-
SWARTHMOREAN
HI-FI STUDIO-MUSIC BOX
pr~~~:n~!n~·B~~~~:BT~gr.l, sale at 3 Park ave.
SALES & RENTALS
---------------
..
FISCAL YEAR END SAL E
n::~~;,~:F:=:A::~1
Garrett A·/e.
'''' ..... CATIO.
-----
VALUES
A nOD-profit, mutual enter-!
•
"
:.:."':"-::::.:.~:.::.:::.::
by Jack Roffey
D1Rlj:CTED BY
Marcy F. Roderick
Receives Bequest
REAL ESTATE
...•
.....-.w_ ....
.......
'Hostile Witness'
Eastlawn Cemetery
'IIUIGl"C;".IDlf;~l
a.c o •
... M·,...,,_,,_
PR~SENTS
I
Keep Paperbock. coming for
Red Cro ... Inductee P,oqrom
: Swarthmore Borough residents' requests lor blood may 1......;;;:1;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;......
be made to Mrs. Johan Natvlg,
PATTERSON'S
Red cross Chairman Of Blood
FUNERAL HOME
serVice, KI 3 -0324. or her coPhone LOwell 6-3400
chairmen Mrs. Robert C. van
OVER 30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
Ravenswaay, KI 3-8684 and
A Price to Meet
Mrs. George Stauffer, KIE..ery·
Need
3-3861.
SWarthmore college hal' receved a b.questol$51,459from
ADAMS AT WORLD
the estate 01 the late Frederick
died In 1960.
NEWS CONFERENCE K. Mr.LaneLanewhoreceived
CURTAIN TIME IS 8:20 P.M.
his B.S.
from
swarthmore
College
In
i
Robert A. Adams, cornell
avenue.
arrived in London 1887. He was the r~tlred Gen- ;I
saturday with 76 other Vice eral Manager and '!'reasurer ;
presidents, presidents and top 01 the Seattle Lighting Com - '
management execuUvesoflead- pany, and lived In Seattle, wash.
Card Or Band
A.Lifesaver
..
_....,
EMERGENCY BLOOD
PLAYERS CLUB
Medical ID ---
-~
Frld...v November 3, 1961
THESWARTHMOREAN
..
Guard those you love.
.
Give to the
American Cancer Society
e
•
November 3, 1967
12
Receives Commission
SCAC NEEDS
RESIDENTS AID
Sports CommiHee Lists
Scope of Activities
Parents of Swarthmore-Rutledge Junior and Senior I1Igh
School students received a letter this week Crom the SWar.thmore Citizens Athletic Committee asking their support and
membership.
The committee Is anxious that
all residents understand that It
helps all school sports, hoth
boys and girls (tkere exists a
misapprehensIon that Cootball
alone Is supported).
HIGHWAY DEPT.
NAMES BOWSHER
Alumnae To Meet
David M. Hunt, SOD of colonel
Mrs. Samuel Young and Mrs.
and Mrs. LeRoy P. Hunt, Jr., ,WUlIam H. Lamason of WallSherwood lana, Wa11lngford,
Ingford are making arrangeHerbert M. Bowsher, Shepwas commissioned an Army ments for transportation to the ' ards lane, Wa11lngford, has been
second lieutenant alter grad- meeting olthe Delaware Valley appointed De I a war e County
uating from the Infantry Officer Alumnae Association of Mary highways maintenance superinCandidate school, Ft. Benning,
Washington College of the UnI- tendent by the State Highways
Ga., last month.
verslty of Virginia, tl? be held Department, It was announced
During the 23-week course, Sunday from 4:30-6:30.
by Chief Engineer Victor W.
he was trained In leadership,
The group will be entertained Anckaltls.
tactics of small Infantry units by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cross,
Bowsher, who has resigned as
and use of Infantry weapons.
165 Germantown pike, Lafayette distribution engineer of the
He also received Instruction HI\1.
Chester water Authority, began
In map and aerial photograph
his Dew duties Monday.
reading, guerrl\1a warfare and
He had been with the'chester
counterinsurgency operations.
water Authority since 1954.
prior to that he was general
manager of J. Ray Patterson,
REDACTION
I. construction
for four
years. He was!lrm,
the owner
and
by Richard O'Connell
I can't wait to hear from
operator of E. IL Butler & SOn,
you, so note the Zip COde
The owl that guards the gramin my address. And use it
Chester, concrete and masonry
when
yau
write
to
mel
contracting !lrm, from 1945 to
marian's tomb Correctly hoots I
Zip Code really moves
1950.
to-wit, to-whom. :
,
the
mail.
He served In the U. S. Air
i
I
19081
Force during World War n as a
I
transport pUot with the rank of '
from Atlantic Monthly
,....,.========~==~;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;:~~ captain. Prior to entering the
service he was confrete foreman for Edmund H Butler of
Chester. A graduate of Chester
High School he altended structurai engineering classes at
Drexel Evening School between
1934 and 1940.
Delaware County has 435
miles of state maintained highLocal 'John Birch SOciety. P.O. Box 235, Swarthmore, P.a.
ways oC which 179 mUes are
located In !lrst class townships.
The odds against scorIng a
hole In one are 8,606 to 1. Yet
in the 1955lnsuranceCltyOpen,
with school officials and coaches, sponsors actlvitlesandprovides funds in many areas not
provided lor by the school.
Some examples are as follows:
Awards In the form orletters
and gtfts for the varsity sports
of football, basketball, baseball,
track, tennis and cross-coun-
I
I
or hospital
of Income. They wUJ be welcome
from any resident.
IF ENOUGH U. N. ADVOCATES HAVE THE
COURAGE TO LEARN 'The Other Side Of U. N.
WE'LL PUT ON A SPECIAL SHOWING OF OUR
MOVIES FOR YOUR BENEFIT
VOTE
don't be a
BLOOD
DROPOUT
•
•:
OOAR!) OF SCHOOL DlRElC'l'ORS, EDUCATION AlB>ClATION
•
and HOME Wld SCiIOOL Ass:lCIATlONS
:
•
•
present
•
: AN EVENING IN HONOR OF JOHN SPENCER :
Tuesday, November 14, 1967
in the High School Gymnasium
•
:
•
:
:
:
SPEAKER: DR. DOUGLAS A. LIBBY, PRESIDENT
•
The Community College of Delaware County
•
• DINNER AT 7:00 P.M.
$3.75 •
:.............................•
e$
•
OJ, •• 0;0 •• O • • • • • • • • •
e• ,
IT'S SUPPOSED TO GET COOLER -
e~
by
"
:'";~.
.-:.~
.
I ansi 'kJeJ"",
I
an
'kJate",
"~.'~
opening
November 3rd from 7 - 9
Exhibition continues through November 24th
~~
,
"'JI:"
~~
"""A. .,JS;.(
0
5
Tues., Sat.-1 to
Fri 'evening-6 to 9
!;a~m~a~t~eu:r~d:ld::lt~t:wlc:e~l;::na~s:ing:le~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;
ROBERT G. HAYDEN
LUCIAN W. BURNETT
'lbday, more and more
the search is for Quality.
Thday, more and more
people are 'coming to Provident
forPersorud Loans.
HENRY L. McCORKLE
40 WOODBROOK ROAD
341 HAVERFORD PLACE
Incumbent who has filled positions of
Chairman of. Administrative Committee,
the Highway Committee and the Sanitati,on Committee. Former Pre 5 ide n t of
Swarthmore Recreation Associafion. G roduate of Rutgers University. Director of
Direct Mail AdvertiSing, Curtis Publishing Company_ Married to Carolyn Anderson
Burnett.
,,
226 PARK AVENUE
Past President 'of Swarthmore Home
and School Association; Secretary of the
School Authority. Eight years elected
Auditor for the Borough. Graduate of
Swarthmore College,Masters from Whorton
School and CPA in Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania. General partner in Elkins,
Morris, Stroud & Co. Married to Noncy
Smith Hayden.
I
FOR SCHOOL BOARD
FOR BOROUGH AUDITOR:
BRUCE D. SMITH
"
+
It probably will come on to us
in one quick BLAST !
We have C. P. 0.* Jackels most sizes, NYLON 'Swarthmore
Jackets, -pile 'Iined~
Sweat Shirts and Sweat Panls
for your athlete.
THE CAMERA &' HOBBY SHOP
PROVIDENT
NATIONAL BANK
The Quality Blink for Qualily-Mlnded People
DELAWARE COUNTY OFFICES:
LIMA: 565·2262: MEDIA: LO 6_8300
SPRINGFIELD: KI 3.2430: SWARTHMORE: KI 3_1431
NETHER PROVIDENCE1 565_1470
BROOMALL: 353·0400
MEMBER FEDERAL OEPOSLT INSURANCE CORP.
KI 3-4191
*we are constantly asked "What does
c.p .0, stand forr' Simple lor Navy personnel-"Chief PeHy Officer"
t
••••••••
'........
.................
___
I
-
-'-
-~L
,
RAYMOND F. WINCH
400 DICKINSON AVENUE
Incumbent. President of School Board;
formerly Vice-President and Chairman of
Salary Committee. Graduate of Swarthmore
College, Masters from MIT. Manag~r
Marketing Planning Dept. of Sun Od
Company. Married to Jean Fischer Winch.
FOR SCHOOL BOARD AUDITOR:
THEODORE S. HALTEMAN
FOR JUSTICE of the PEACE:
WILLIAM C. FISCHER
(incumbent)
JOHN H. WIGTON
15 OGDEN AVENUE
FOR CONSTABLE:
DONALD H. LEE
Incumbent. Secretary of School Board.
Member of Boord of Trustees of Community College of Delaware County.
Graduate of Grove City College and
Temple School of Medicine. Married to
Roberta Anderson Wigton.
(incumbent>
MEMBER FEOERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
4-6 Park Ayenue, Swarthmore
FRI.9 TO 8:30
. Past Director of United Fund; past
director Greater Philadelphia Council of
Churches; Co-Chairman U; N. Committee'
Coach Knee-Hi League; Founder of St:
Albans Civic Association; member Plonming Commission of Newtown Twp. Grad_
uate of Williams College. Editor and
General Manager of "The Episcopalian."
Married to Joanna Dickson (Jody)
McCorkle.
'
-
You search for a bank that hus no lise for
red tape but to wrap lip P~rsollal Loa,n
arrangements cleanly und qUIckly. Thut s
the Provident way. You turn to a hunk tllltt
would rathel' figure Personal Loan te ... ns
from the figures ill your budget thun .from
tbose on charts. That's how we do It at
Provident. YOII'<;I prefer a hunk that freshens
up a 120-year banking tradition e~ch day to
please you more eaen day, PrOVIdent does
exactly that, so the quality of sel'vice gOl's
'way beyond the money you receive.
RED (ROSS BLOODMOBILE
BLOOD ,CENTER
!b~ uuJ,
,
CONTINUE SOUND, WELL·PLANNED GOVERN ENT
IN SW
ORE WITH THESE OUTSTANDING
REPUBLICAN lEADERS
FOR BOROUGH COUNCIL
.\~-:~:{ -:";·~ft~'::
drop in at your
~~UR REO (RO~
Exhibition of
11
Our next regular Moyie showing 'Monday,
November 13. 1:30 P. M.. Borouah Hall
to meet camp fees,
Swarthmore Boro Democratic Committee
I
try; gifts for girls playing hockey. basketball, lacrosse, track
and tennis; funds Cor support
of such outings as the annual
dinners and picnics Cor varsity
athletes; soft drinks, oranges,
milk, etc., Cor varsity athletes
during games; and special equipment and medical care In
appropriate cases.
I ~;;~~;;~~~~~;::;;;:;;:;~~~;:'''''~i"ii'i"t'1 at wethersfield, Conn.,
The committee also helps In
..............................
cases where stUdents are unable 1-.
• .SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE
UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT. round.
and dental bills.
Donations are the only source
DEMOCRATS ARE ELECTED TO COUNCIL
OR SCHOOL BOARD. DEMOCRATS HAVE
SERVED SWARTHMORE WELL ON PRACTICALL Y EVERY NON-POLITICAL ORGANIZATION, INCLUDING THE LIBRARY
BOARD, THE SRA, THE HOME & SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION. WHY NOT IN ELECTIVE
OFFICES, TOO?
I!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
'I
The committee. cooperating
•
THE WORLD WILL NOT COME TO. AN END.if
I
DEAREST:
THE SWARTHMOREAN
_
MEN WILL ASSURE
SWARTHMORE
OF
CONTINUED
GOOD
YOUR VOTE NEXT TUESDAY FOR THESE WELL QUALIFIED
ELECTION DAY' NOVEMBER 7
SCHOOLS AND GOOD GOVERNMENT
,
'~'j
POllS OPEN 7 A. M.-8 P.M.
Swa~more
,
Committee
Friday, November 3, 1967
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 4
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
SERVICES HELD FOR,
MRS. J.B. COWIE
Vassar Club Invites
Prospective Students
To Address Conference
I
Jean Ashmead Perkins, Drew
avenue assoc'late professor of
French and chairman of the
I
Division of the Humanities at I
the college, wlJl address the
Massachusetts Foreign Lan-;
guage Association tomorrow. i
The meeting wlll be held at ,
TUfts U!lJverslty; about 600 I
teacbers are expec.tetitoatteneL
stop in and ask
about our Christmas
Registration
The Ph11adelphla Vassar Club
wUl, hold Its annual coUee party
P~;TER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
for prospective students at 10 ; Services were held Wednesa.m. tomorrow at the home or day morning of last week In
Phone: Kingswood 3·0900
Mrs. Robert. Walker, 212 Elm the First presbyterian Church,
avenue. High School soph- New canaan, Conn., for Dorrlce
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
omores, Juniors and seniors 'Brann cowie, &tormer resident
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
from the Swarthmore-Med1a of Wallingford, who died SUnday,
~~
Rosalie D. Pelrsol
'Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
October 22 In the stamford
area
who
are
Interested
In
... --.----.....--.~."'"-~1 .......-:.
~~a~IE:.:_=-E=.;..
::.:e:=A;:.....
?
Pf,ADLINE - WEDNESDAY 1.1 A.M • • Vassar are Invited to hear Hospital, stamford, Conn., after
''I saw It In "lbe SwaJtlJJmreen" ,
a brief Wness.
recent
graduateS
speak
and
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1967
She was the widow of Jack ..•
~~II!I!!'~~~~~~iII!'"
.
8TH, CHESTER
& II>OMONT
answer questions.
•
1~tH~d as Seoond ~lass Ma'..ter. JcrlUUry 24. 1929. at the Post
B.
cowie,
retired
vice
presGIRL
SCOUT
BAKE
SALE
TR
6.2.576
Serving as chaIrman of the
Olliee at swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Ident
of
scott
Paper
company
Saturday, No" 4, 10-2
prospective stUdents committee
who
died
May
16,
1966.
WH.M. MART. EOOE MOOR
"If a nation vaiu~s anything more than free~om, .it
Is Mrs. James R. WoodruU of
Park & Dartmouth Aves.
73
years
ago
In
Bangor,
DELAWARe'
Born
will lose its freedom, and the irony of it is that If It IS
Chester springs. Among the
Bread, Cakes, Pies
HU 5·3780
resided
Me.,
Mrs.
Cowie
had
comfort or money it values more. it will lose that too!"
other members of the comAll Scru'Zt!:"sly tertizing
on Sherwood lane until moving
W. Somerset Mnughm
mittee are Mrs. Howard J.
Wllhoyte, Mrs. Adrian NUss- to 125 Herllage Hill road, New
TRINITY NOTES
dorter and Mrs. Edward Canaan about a year ago. She
PRESBYTERIAN
NOTES
was a member of New Canaan's
Holy Communion will be held
Coughlin, all of Media, Mrs.
at 8 and \1:15 a.m. on sunday.
Dr. Hussey will preach at Judson Hughes of "Springfield lOver 65 Club.
She is survived by four sons,
Morning prayer, Church the 10 a.m. service on SUnday, and Mrs. Charles Garland of
'
I
Douglas
B. of crystal springs,
school and Adult Discussion stewardship sunday. Child care Chester.
m.;
paul
F. and Jack B., Jr.,
are all held at 9: 15.
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES I of Wilton, conn.; and Allen K. ,
is provided.
Junior and senior EYC meet
First Graders will meet at
First-day School open HOUse of Concord, Mass.; two daugh- i
at 6:30 p.m.
10 a.m.
ters, Barbara of Collingswood, '
The surgical Dressings group
.
The Adult, Senior, and Junior will be held at 9:45 a.m.
w1l1 meet at I p.m. on Monday. High Foru ms will meet at
Meeting for worship will be N. J., and Mrs. Warren EshThe Apron Sewing group will 11 a.m.
held at 9:45 a.m. There will baugh of Walpole, N. Ho; a
sister Mrs. Bernice Bennett
meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday.
The couples Club will meet be no Adult Forum this sunday.
Family Meeting for Worship of TOronto, Canada; and 14
Bible study group meets at
Monday at 6:30 p.m. In MCCahan
1:30 p.m. TUesdays.
Hall for a supper and program. will be held at 11 followed by grandchildren.
Burial was private.
A Nursery School service Is coach Millard Robinson will a coffee hour In Whittier Room.
The High school Fellowship
held Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. I speak on football under the
Holy communion is held at topic "For the parents - For w\11 meet at 7 p.m. at ,135
7:30 p.m. Wednesday and 9:30 ! the Spectator
In swarthmore Ogden avenue. The topic will
a. m. Thursday.
! High School." Those planning be "Catechisms and Dogmas."
All-day Sewing Is held on
i to attend who have not been
be removed from the
MOndays,
All-day Quilting lB
called
are
asked
to
telephone
can
lEIPER CHURCH NOTeS
political arena.
Mr. and Mrs. RobertPhillpsol!, WednesdayS.
Church School meets at
chairmen for November, at
can b~ updated to meet
Agencies, organizations, and
9:30 a.m.
521-0176.
METHODIST NOTES
complex demands of
Morning worship is held at
polltlcal ortices throughout the
I
The Music com mlttee and
1\ a.m.
modern society.
The Children's Choir wUI county Interested in better
! the Deacons wlll meet TUesday
A youth supper meeting wlll
health
for
all
cltlzens
have
been
meet
for
lis
first
rehearsal
be held Wednesday at 5:45, at 8 p.m.
can ~~ econom.ically
i
A Joint meetlng of the Men's on Friday at 4 p.m. All children invited to attend the ·Annual
followed by a trip to Ohev
adminIstered wlthqut
i and Women's Associations wl11 In grades two through sIX are Publlc Health conference at
the sprlngfleld country Club on
Sholom Temple.
be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday urged to be present.
circumvention of the Constitution.
The Deacons will meet
;
Chancel Choir w1i1 rehearse November 13.
: In the sanctuary to hear Dr.
Thursday at 8 p.m. at the
The general theme, "Today's
Donald Barnhouse, TV per- Friday at 8 p. m. .
can be assured
Health
Planning for Tomorchurch.
"The steps Already Trnd"
sonaty and member ofWCAU's
on a representCitive basis.
w1i1 be the subject of pastor row's Needs,"will be dlscussed
~_-==::;:====.
"Big News" Team.
on
a
national,
state,
and
local
Kulp's
sermon
at
the
services
The Junior .HIgh and the
, CHURCH SERVICES II Senior
High I groups meet at of morning worship, 9 and level by top physicians In each
tleleL
If the special interest groups opposing reform
11:15 a.m.
5 p.m. Wednesdays.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Dr. James It. Kimmey of
SChool
classes
for
all
Church
The
primary
Choir
wl11
re727 Harvard Avenue
are not to prevail it is essential that Delegates
hearse at 4 p,,'. Thursday, ages will meet at 10 a.m. A New York, Regional Health
Dr. Charles Hussey
the Junior Choir at 4:30, and nursery for Infants totwoyears Director, United states public
are elected who have declared their intent to
Int,rim Minister
old is conducted during this Health Service, Region n, win
the Chancel Choir at 8.
give the keynote address.
bring about'these major improvements.
The sacrament of baptism hour.
John D. Miller, Jr.
others
on
the
program
are
Dr.
parents
Meeting
of
the
A
w111 be held on November 12.
Director of Music
C.
Kuehn, M.P. H.,
confirmation Class w\11 be held carl
Sunday
Director,
Bureau
of, Field
SUnday at i2:30 In the Chapel.
10:00 A.M.-Dr. Charles Husse..l'
services,
state
Department
of
Lynn HIlferty wlll lead the
will preach. Child Care.
Health;
Dr.
JolUl
W.
Lawrence,
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY discussion at' the Junior High
10:00·A.M.-lst Graders
OF FRIENDS
M. Y.F. meetlng at 7 p.m. SUn- chalrman, Professional Rela11:on A.M.-Sr. High Forum
tions, Delaware county1l'ledical
Whittier Place
swarthmore Borough Democratic Committee
day.
11:00 AJd.-Jr. High Forum
society;
and
R.
Winfield
smith,
Sunday
senior High Fellowshlp will
11:00 A.M.-Adult Forum
Executive Director,
9:45
A.M.-Meeting
for
Wormeet
sunday at 7 p.m. A soclal M.A.,
Monday
Pennsylvania Tuberculosis and
ship.
6:30 P.M.-Couples Club
wUl follow.
9:45
A.M.-First-day
SChool
Wednesday
The monthly meeting of the Health society.
Dr. James E. Nancarrow,
Open
House.
5:00 P.M.-Jr. Hi Program
W.S.C.S. w1\1 be a trip to
president,
Delaware county
9:45 A.M.-No Adult Fomm
5:00 P.M.-Sr. Hi I
Midtown Parish on Wednesday.
8:00 P.M.-Dr. Donald Barn- 11:00 A.M.-Family Meeting
Cars wUl leave the church at TUbercUlOSis and Health Asfor
Worship.
followed
by
house will speak.
9:15 a.m.
, sociatlon, will preside. speakcoffee hour In Whlttler
conflrmatlon Class U A" will ers wUi be Introduced by Dr.
TRINITY CHURCH
Room.
meet Wednesday at 4 p.m. and Ralph H. DeOrsay, president
Chester Rd. & College Ave;
7:00 P.M.-HIgh School Fe 1- conflrmatlon Class .. B" at of the Delaware county Medical
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector
lowship. TopiC. "Catesociety.
7 p.m.
chisms & Dogmas." 13Ei I Wednesday evening, the comThe public Is Invited to the
Rev. Edward N... Schneider
Assistant 1C8ctor
Ogden Avenue.
dinner
meeting at 6 p.m. which,
missions on Education and
Monday
Robert Smart
, Chrlstlan social concerns will In addition to the TUbercUloslB
Ail-Day Sewing
Organist. Choinnoster
Association and Medical
meet.
Wednesday
Sunday
SOCiety, is being sponsored by
All-Day Quilting
8:00 A.M.-Holy Commu.~i"n
the Delaware county Chamber
of commerce; Health and wel9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
METtI!lDIST CHURCH
OIRI"TlAN SCIENCE NOTES
fare
counCil, Delaware county
9: 15 A.M.-rChurch School,
Park A~enue
Adult Discussion.
"Adam and Fallen Man" Is-DIvision; and the Pennsylvania
John C. Kulp, Minister
11: 15 A.M.-Holy Communidn
the
subject of this week's Bible Department of Health. FlftyPershing Porker
6:30 P.M.-Jr. &Sr. EYC
Lesson
to be read In all tl ve local health and wellare
Assistant Minister
Wednesday
'Chrlstlan
are cooperating.
Charles Schisler Dlr., Music SUnday. SCience churches on agenclos
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Arrangements to attend can
Sunday
Thursday
The Golden Text Is from be made through the TUber9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
culoslB ortice by telephontng
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship Isaiah:
Evening Prayer Weekdays
10:00 A.M.-Church School
~'Cease ye from man, whose
TRemont 6-8297.
exceptWednesday- 7:15 P.M. 10:00 A.M.-Inquirer's Class , bresth Is In his nostrils: for
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship wherein Is he to be accounted
FIRST CHURCH OF
i-.
----
I
WE'VE WAITED A
LONG TIME
,
Now Pennsylvanians
-have a long awaited
opportunity to achieve
greatly nfeded changes
in their Constitution.
i
I'
!
HEALTH CONF.
NOVEMBER 13
I
The JUDICIARY
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
!
TAXATION AND FINANCE
LEGISLATIVE APPORTIONMENT
1\
___ ,
LECT HOLBROOK M, BUNTING, JR.Swarlhmore
DELEGATE to the CONSTRUTIONAL CONVENTION
I
~.
CHRIST, SCI ENTIST
Sunday
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson Sermon is "Adam and Fallen
Mana tt
Wednesdoy evening meeting
each week, a P.M. Reading
Room <109 Dartmouth A.venue
open w ....-dayS .xcept hoi.
ldays, 10·5, F,lday evenings
1-9. (Hursery available on
Sundays.)
,
lEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 Fairview Racd
Rev. Jallles Ba"'" Minister
Sunday
9:30 A.M.-Chureh School
11 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship
W..tn.sday
5:45 P.II.-Youtb Supper
of?"
12:30 P.M.-Confirmation
An invitation Is extended to
Class Parents.
all to attend the services
7:00 P.M.-Sr. &Jr. High MYF at First Church of Christ,
Wednesday
scientist 206 park avenue at
4:00 P.M.-Conllrmiiffon
11 a.m.
Class A.
7:00 P.M.-Confirmation
,
Class B.
BAHA'IS TO MEET
DIAL "l.I-F.T.U-P-S"
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP·
LlFTlHG DAllY MESSAGE
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
NOTRE DAME d. lOURDES
Michigan A.v..&·Falrvlew Rd.
Rev. Charles A. HellOn,
Pastar
Rev. DooIald Helm, Aos'.
Sun. Mass - ,8,9,10,11.12:15
"Baha'u'llah ..Tb1s
stupen-
dous Revelation," Is tile title
for a discussion by tile Baha'I
Group of Swarthmore ataFlre&tela Meeting to be lleld Wedllasday at 8 p. m. at tile borne or
Mra. Joyce perry, lItli Park
avenue.
Rea....... will be
~.
from
the book "Guldanee for TodaJ
&lid TOmorrow," bJ SboIbl
Weekda,ys -6:30 and 8:30 A.M,
Sllturda,y - 8 Only
iUfelldl. ll....rJODe Inter8llted fa
CoDfesal!lD-8aL_4-0:38:7:3O-li. warmly weleoma.
GROUP TO DISCUSS
1724 COURT HOUSE
All Interested In the restoraUlln of Delaware county's
17.24 court House are invited
to the meeting to be held on
Monday at 8 p.m. at the homo
or Mrs. John A. petroakaS, 105
Forest lane.
Tile ftrst meeting of the group
was lleld October 23 at the homo
of Mrs. H. R. Wooclall, WallIngford, regenl of tbe Delaware
county C\IaJltOr Of tbe I)I"PteJ'll of the AmarlcaB Rew1utloII. Mrs. H8II1'l' C. patterson,
MacW road, lB servtac ..
ebatrman pro !AIm Of the IrDIJPo
Little guy with big plans.
Twenty years f!'Om now he and thousands of
other young· folks in the Delaware Valley area
will be looking for jobs.
Our s.chools and colleges are preparing now.
And Philadelphia Electric is building for' the
great power demands of the future. We 'are investing millions of dollars every year in research,
development, and the expansion of our facilities.
Yes, we'll be ready for this "Little Guy" in
1987, with all the electricity he and indUstry
need-and at a bargain price.
l)HILADEI,PIIL\, I<:U:CTlUC C()~Wi\.~\'
AN 'NVESTOR·OWNED COMPANY SERV'NG SOUTHEAST PENNSYLVANIA
Name Prather.
Science Fellow
_._---,,-
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Christmas Seal
Sale Unde'rway
JUNIOR HIGH HEAVY
WEIGHTS POST 3-1
PMC Professor Is
Wallingford Resident
Under the leaderShip of the
two newly-elected captains of
the Heavyweight team Jack
Benton and Bruce Kelly the
team has compiled a r~cord
Dr. John L. Prather, Sykes of three wins and one loss to
iane, Wallingford, professor of date.
physics and chairman of ·the
The sole loss came on
physics department at PMC October 26 at the hands of a
colleges, has been elected a very strong Darby-Colwyn Jr;
Fellow of the American As- High team who made the first
sociation for the Advancement score on the Swarthmore team.
of SCience, world's largest Previous
wins came over
federation of scientific or- Yeadon 7 -0, CU!lon Heights
ganzatons.
26 -0 aod Darby Township 7 -0.
A native Of WaShington, D. C.,
Led by JeU Miller, Jim
Dr. prather holds the A.B. and DeLapp, RIch Williams, Brian
ph.D. degrees . from Jahns Weir and Skip Knob on the line,
Hopkins University, and also Mark Wilber and Gardner Govan
attended George washington at ends with Nino MCCoubrey
University. He has been on the Henry HersChel, George JOhn:
faculties of Johns Hopk1ns son and Steve Snyder and the
(1946-49), George WaShington two captains In the backfield
(1955-59) and Beloit College the team has given an excellent
(1960-63). Dr. Prather has been account of itself.
associated with the National
Backing up these boys and
Bureau of Standards and the ,prOviding the needed reltef on
Office of the Chief stgnal both offense and defense have
Officer as a PhysiCist, and with been Steve Cushing, HerbJackthe ortlce of Naval Intelligence son JohoSwezey, Mitchell Lang,
as an analyst. He has been at Sheldon Church and Mike Reed.
PMC Since 1963.
On November 1 the team
Dr. Prather Is chaIrman of travels to Col11ngdale and the
the honors program for gifted last game of the season against
senior high school students en- Sharon Hill come. on Thursday,
rolled at PMC In special Noyember 9 at home.
courses. As a DanforthAssoclate he Part1clpateslnaprogram
which Improves faculty-student
relatlonshlps.
He Is a member of stgma
XI, Sigma PI Sigma, American
SOCiety for Englneerlng EduA former SWarthmore reslcation, American ASSOCiation
dent Cap t.
Lawrence G.
of Physics Teachers, American Tra.YIlor, USN, Is one of three
Physical SOCiety, Optical alumni of st. Lawrence UniSOciety of America, Associ- versity honored at the uniaUoD tor Computing MaChinery,
versity's Homecoming RecogASSOCiation of the U.S. Army, oftlon Program h.ld last month
on the Canton, N. Y., campus.
and the Reserve OUicers
Association.
Capt. Traynor Is married to
In the summer of 1966 he the former Priscilla Clayden,
served as a visiting lecturer daughter of Mrs. A. L. Clayden
In radiOisotope physics at Union of Park avenue.
Capt. Traynor's citation
College, Kentucky, under a U.S.
Aiomlc Energy CommIssion reads In part:
II As a dive bomber pilot in
program,' 'and was a fa~ulty
the Pacific Theater, he flew
member at a 1965 summer
Inslltute In computer mathe~ from the decks of the Yorkmallcs held at the University town, Saratoga and Enterprise
and was the rtrst st. Lawrence
Of Pennsylvania.
graduate to be decorated In
Dr.' Prather is listed In
World
War II. He holds the
American Men of Science and
Navy cros~ for "extraordinary
Who's Who In American Education.
heroism and courageousperseverance" during the battle of
the Coral Sea and the Distinguished Flying Cross with a
gold star In' Ileu of a second
award for his other achievements. He Is now Ilsted In
SWarthmore's football team
'American Heroes of Naval Air
will tr~vel to Baltimore toWar.'
morrow to meet Johns Hopkins
If His career since the war
In a crucial Middle AllanUc
has been one of outstanding
Conference southern College
contributions to his countryand
Division contest. The Garnet,
his assignments in both comnow 3-2, must win to keep alive
mand and staff fUnctions reflect
any hopes of a successfUl title
hls abllltles and the esteem in I
defense; Jahns Hopkins is the
which he Is heleL Many recent
diVision leader with a 3 -0 mark
posts heve been In the area of ,
(3-1 overall), and only 3 games
research and development and
remain tor each team. ,
he now serves as Oirector of
SWarthmore, Its lineup ridthe Advanced Systems Concepts
dled by Injuries, was stunned Division In the Research and
last week by 'a 43 -32 upset at
Technology Group of the Naval
tile hands of Muhlenberg, atter Air Systems Command."
a 19-0 first-quarter lead. A
Capt. and Mrs. Traynor and
lew Individual pertormances their two children Priscilla and
brightened the gloom somewhat.
Gil It ve In Alexandria, Va.
Senior quarterback Jon summerton completed 15 of 28
(lasses for 260 yards and 3 Astronomer To Serve
tOUChdowns. JUnior end -Taylor On Centennial Panel
CoPe had 5 receptlons for 125
Dr. Peter van de Kamp, proJ:lrds, one a 67-yardTDstrlke. fessor
astronomy and
Freshman halfback BObby director of the sproul ObservClark ran for 41 yards and atory at the college, will take
caught 3 passes. JUDior end part In a symposium on the
Dick Kamen tallied 2 touch- Ph11osophlcal Man at the Cendowns, one on a pass reception tennial Convocatloll of the
and one on a rush(hls first
stevens Institute of Technology.
'arry In 3 years at swarthThe symposium, entltled
more). Senior Chris King, a "Man and tbe 21st Century,"
~gular at linebacker, started will be held on TUesday and
at lullback for the first time Wedaesday, November 14, 15.
~iIe Scored his first TD for
The panelists with Dr. vande
Garnet. Sophomore haUbaek Kamp are Dr. SidneY Hook,
Chip Burton picked up 20 yards professor of ph11osophY at New
~h1ng and had 3 receptions York Unlver&tty; Dr. HOills
~r 62 yards and a touchdown, price, president of LeMojIIIQ
r laads the team In rusbing, college, Memphls;the Reverend
~vlng, and scortng (48 TheOClOre M. HesbUrgh, C.s,J.,
......).
president of the Unlver&tty of
"::arthmore holds': 34-14-2 'Notre Dame. Dr. preston It.
ill In this rlvalrywhlcbbegan Clement, doan of the faculty
Ibe 1898. Tile Garnet has woo of stevens rnstttute, will be the
b, __iaet 8 &ames, blanking the
moderetor.
- Jan 24-0 Iut Jear.
ST. LAWRENCE U.
CITES NAVY CAPT.
I
I
GARNET GRIDDERS
OFF TO BALTIMORE'
Page 5
Former Resident
Mrs. Fred A. Krafft, formerly of 224 Park avenue and
The 61st Annual Christmas: Wallingford, died Frida y,
Seal campaign was launcbed' 9Ctober 27 following a short
in Delaware County Monday, Illness. She was 83.
having as a minimum goal
She is survived by a daughter
$130,000 to be used In the fight Mrs. Frank M. Johnson of
to wipe out tuberculosis, Pheasant Hill, Media and a
emphysema, chronic bronchitis granddaughter Mrs, Harvey,
and other serious respiratory SCott Ekenstlerna of Wood-'
diseases.
bridge, N. J.
Launchlng of the "Christmas
Services were private.
Seal Express," courtesy of thel1"-------=---~--..!..
I
I
road was
by an all-female
Wawa
anddone
Concordville
Ra1Icrew - Mrs. Peter E. Told o f '
SWarthmore, hoard chaIrman of
the campaign; Mrs. Alfred P.
stmon of Springfield, chaIrman
of Volunteers; and Pamela
Weaver, this year's winner of
the Miss Bissell contest,
represent the i
selected to
Christmas Seal creator and to:
serve as honorary campaign:
head.
Mrs. TOld praised ottlclals
of the Chester Post OUice and,
all clerks and carriers through-'
out Delaware County who
worked diligently to process
the extra bags of mall and to
speed delivery otthe Christmas
Seal letters to homes throughout tbe area.
,
,
HOur goal this year," she
said, "Is sllghily over last
year's, but the increased need
of Christmas Seal dollars is
staggering."
Deaths from
emphysema, the disease that
makes breathing Increasingly
difficult, she pointed out, have
shown a 81.8 percent Increase
In the lastftve years. So serious
Is the rise of this disease In
Delaware county that the Association plans to allot Increased funds for assisting
needy patients.
County residents are urged
to support tbe 1967 -68 Christmas Seal campaign. The fight
against tuberculOSis must continue along wltb the other
respiratory diseases, Mrs.
Told said, estlmatlng that of
the 48,000 new active cases of
TB found nationally in 1966,
there were at least five per-;
sons living In .close contact with'
each new case, or about 240,000
who
shoUld be examined
regularly for "TB infection or
disease.
The Christmas Seals thls
year feature a lO-car Victorian
train. The campaign will continue unUl Christmas.
The Bouquet
II~
Beaut,'t "u,," tIut, ~
OO~ ,
~ea.dolf,
• South Cbellter Road
FOR SCHOOL BOARD
.
Democrats
ERIKA MUHLENBERG
JAMES MALONE
1) More co-operation between
direclors~ parents and pupils
the administration, leachers, school
2) Prior public nolice of the agenda of School Board meetings
3) Strengthening of Science and Language programs
4) BeHer recreational facilities, using mostly Federal and State funds
5) Driver training
.
ELECT A MATURE PROYEN LEADER WITH A DECORD OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS
WILT BUNCE WILt DO MORE FOR DELAWARE COUNTY
.Wilt Bunce'~ Program
s • ,
• M9~'rnil' Ci2Y.n1x Government•• I.ct Coun.ty
Ezecuhve and "·man County Le9illeture.
• qt"bUah I C2Iulb Tr.t.f& Advilory Bo.r1
to he.r motorids' suggestions. Break Hoo
Road, 320 and other bottl.necll.
..
• Sigg the d9wn~zpning by str.ngth.ning
county and local planning commillionl and
working with citizenl' group"
• Mgd· rn;" fJlI.ll tWlJ.i1 facilitie" get IQw.r
larel dnd better service.
• 5Au. W qJ2J.Q ,pace. Doublo county pan:
o1cr.aCJe with Ipecial attention to "pod.t
parks""
• &,aport tl!! Cgmmunity College and the
Penn State Extenlion Campus.
• D,ve'op t.hJ Port cd Choster to bring thousand, 'Of new jobs to Chester.
---
I
.'~'
\"~\J:J
MARINE VETERAN • • •
Wilt Bunce served hil country as a lergeant
in til., U. S. Marine Corpi in World War II.
Hot. Wilt (ri9htJ and a Marine buddy take
- a break duri{lg boot camp training.
Wilt Bunce's Background .' ••
Graduate, Upper Darby Hig$l; Marisf CoI~
1-9 8 Prep; Philadelphia redil. C9ttage.
at
-
----------
Salel Manager, -John Hancock life Inluran::;e Co. since 1948.
Haverford Township Democratic Chairman
sine. 1964; constructive . record praised by l
.rea newsp.pers; Democratic Stat. Commit.
teem.n; fouoht for ward realignm.nt; strength.
_ned potiee protection; recreation fuilitiM'
kindergartens. Against: down.mning· ",a,
rule"; tall hi •• I.
'
Chairman, Citizenl CommiHee for the Grey
NUnl; Oiltrict Directar, Unit.d Fund.
Coa~h, My.e
Annunciation School
foo,b.n T•• m. CYO Champions.
American L.gion; Kni9hb of Columbul'
Erb Lodge: Citiz.ns CouncU of D.'ew.~
County; Vice President, To.st........... , ....rN.
tion.1.
.
V,a,..
FAMILY MAN ••• On the steps of their Haverford Town'
ship Home are son Tom, 20, wife Fran, daughter Vicki 12
can~idate Wilt, and son Bob, 24.
'
I
REPUBLICANS! INDEPENDENTS! DEMOCRATS!
NO MAnER HOW YOU ARE REGISTERED.
VOTE
FOR
BUNCE
F 0 It DEL A WARE CO U NT yeO M MISS I 0"1 E.
BUNCE FOR -COMMISSIONER COliMrmE John J. Lollle, Chairman
IVOTE a I
Tuesday, November 7•
'~m;-:o;ru;:iiiJ.T~HME~S~W'#e~7~~;;;;;;-;';,i;.;;;b;i;;Icalr.;=:-;;=:::;:~::-==::-;=- Friday, November 3,
New Library Books
NON-FICTION - Callahan,
DanIel - The Secular City. Debate. Cox, Harvey - The Secular
City. Shaller, Peter - Black
Comedy and White Lies. Block,
Eugene B. - Famous Detectives.
Bloodworth, Den n I s - The
,.,.........
Glass.
Ie
DOuglas _ One Chilly Siberian
publican State Committee of
Morning. Cert, Bennett - Plays
Pennsylvania - The Pennsyl01 our Time. craverl, Marvania Almanac and Buyers'
cello _ The Llle 01 Jesus.
Guide for 1966-67. Sarvis,
Shl r Iey -.A T as te of P ort ugal •
Glenn, Haro l.d T. _ G.lenn's
d
Auto Repair Manual. Massie,
Tennyson, Allred Lor - comRobert K. _ Nicholas and Alexplete poetical Works. Trease.
andra. Merton, Thomas _ MYSGeollrey -h The TI
GralldIs Tour'I
Sh •
I h J
tics and zen Masters. Nordon,
Wa 5 , 0 n me
or,
and the Water Rises. worth,
C. Brooke - A Naturalist In
Trinidad. GarCia, Andrew Tough Trip through Paradise
and protect your boroug
continued planning amidst
increasing urban pressures.
•
McCORKLE
Swarthmore. Borough COUNCIL
VOTE
Henry
.
'
--~.
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
Route 352 - Opposite Hlghmeadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
.
Telephone - TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
CHRYSANTHEMUMS PERENNIALS
LALAND FIRHHORN - COTONEASTERS
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUBS
OTHER BERRIED PLANTS
HOLL,A.ND BULBS
IN VARIETY
•
opeN DAILY UNTIL S:OO P.M.
OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TG 5:00 P.M,
In Snitohl .. Weather
••
•
an.
1878 - 1879. Larousse Encyclopedla 01 Animal Llle. Nayler,
ZONING HEARING
Lillian and Allan Bachman
have again appealed to the
Swarthmore Board of Adjustment from the Borough's refusal
of a building permit to construct
an entirely new, two-story
bulldlng on the sit. of their
present non-conforming grocery
store and aparimentat the southeast comer of Yale and Kenyon
Avenues, In the residential
district of the Borough of
Swarthmore. Having abandoned
the plan approved by the
Swarthmore Board of Adjustment 10/6/66, applicants contemplate complete demOlition of
their present structure when
the proposed new' grocery
store, with single apartment on
the second fioor, has been
constructed In accordance with
a preliminary plan dated July
12, 1967, revised September 5,
1967 and again revised October
14, 1967. Said Plan may be
examined' in the ornce of the
undersigned.
The proposed new building
will be set hack 65 ft. from
Avenue and have a ground
pi-
1l!~wta" 4a~ ...
WE HEED USED
CARS FOR OUR NEW
LOCATION - BALTIMORE PIKE
AND GAYLEY ST,
See our selection of late
model factory guaranteed
Chrysler products - also
many other make used cars
to choose from.
NO\'ember 3 1967
hearing held TUesday
local Justice 01 the
Thomas
MCintyre,
(oJlllngdale, was fined $25 and
tor littering. MCintyre
an empty beer can Irom
~s car whiledrlylngonSwarth""re avenue September 30. .
Activities In the name of
Hallowe'en brought seven calls
ATLANTIC
FUEL OIL
OIL BURNER SERVICE
BUDGET PLAN
ORDEN-VANALEN,IN
111 N WlORTON AV
ORTON PA 19070
KI 3- 4142
KI 3- 4592
i
FOR SALE
FOR SALE -Spinetplano, good
tone and fine appearance. Lovely walnut case completely ove ...
hauled. W!ll sacrifice lor $295.
Call soon, LOwell 6-3555.
PERSONAL
I Klngswood 3-8478.
,
FOR SALE - Five reversible
rugs, brownish coloring, $20.
Telephone Klngswood 3-6270.
FOR SALE - Fiute. Call after
4 P.M .. or Saturday and Sunday,
Klngswood 3-1946. .
PERSONNo - CUSTOM TAILORED slip cover any size chair
$15. (Labor cha",e PLUS cost
of fabric purchased from us. With.
"our fabric, $22.50. All work
done personally by Mr. and Mrs.
Seremba - strongest thread "
best zipp.~r". LUdlow 6"':7592.
A
REEV·ES
I PERSONAL
- Piano Instruetlon, Your home or mine. Coli
Construction Company
Founded 1850
CONVALESCENT HOME
GRAP
..
v
Colafemina Vineyard
THOMAS DE CENZI
ONE or TWO CAR
GARAGES
DRIVEW AYS and
PARKING AREAS
PATIOS, &
. SIDEW ALKS
L06-1428
ACK -PRI
--
-
--
..
-~-
r
I
b
• . . . . . . . . . .i'j1
Picture Framing
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 18B2
ROGER
Additions &
Alterations
STATE .. 1II0NKOJ; B'l'8.
IDDIA
TR
2-47~9
...........
LOwell 6-2176
OPBN' P8IDU
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
General Contractor
Photographic Supplies
aviNn«Js
TR 2-5689
?;
.- - - .
Palltl.1 COl tractor
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
I-PLYMOUTH
36 .. Shot. II.
*
MIlIA LI 1-1211
loft. '1" , Goylo,. St.
MEDIA LO '.UN
a.m.
SUNDAY - 8:45
WFIL, 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 6:45 Lrn.
~O8,1 m,l.
';'SNc);1l,
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
Residential Specialist
ED AlliS
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
ALDAN, DE\..
co., PA.
II 4-3898
MADISON .MI1I8'
u
Electjve Corone, System
to "pranks" . on
~onday and· three on TUesday, TO the Editor:
while the mlschlel was minor'
In the corner 01 the United
«Impared t~ some other years' I States north 01 North Carolina
Chl. f William G. Weidner said i and east ot Indiana three states
Ibe period was disappointing I still have the elective coroner
alter the two past years, when ! system. These are New York,
was not one call, and not New JerseyI and Pennsylvania.
minor damage.
' ACCOrding to a candidate tor
The most serious damage : the position 01 delegate to the
done on Mondayatapproxl- . Constitutional Revision Con8:45 p.m, when a large ventlon thls assemblage will
was lobbed Into an apart- ; be empowered to deal with the
at 1 Park avenue. Also ' elective coroner system. Ac-Monday, someone In a car cording to a statement by Chief
a stone through a window : 01 Police William G. Weidner
800 Westdale ..venue, and In the October 27th SWarthjunior high school boys morean the' request 01 a
apprehended by police for physician in the perlormance
Ism.arll,g garbage on cars. The . 0/ olllcial duty, that an
parents took care of the • examination by a lorenslc
matler.
patholOgist be perlormed, Is
on Tuesday night, older boys : subject to the discretion 01
lilh stocking masks lilted at elected county officials, who
least one UNICEF box, and I ln~idental1y are opposed to the
possibly others from younger I autonomy of borough pollee
children.
! forces. .
A call Irom 607 Elm avenue I SWarthmoreans who are unreported that terra cottanower I aware of the alternatives to an
pots and a statue totallng $70 II elective coroner system, and
bad been removed. And finally, w~o may even be unaware of
many pumpkins were stolen w at a forensic pathologist Is,
from porches, etc" throughout should Importune the candlIbe borough and smashed.
• dates, lor the position of
police commented that the ! delegate to the Constitutional
seen on the streets : Revision Convention, as to
two nights did not appear I their views on thls "latter.
be 01 high school age. But :
Sincerely,
Joseph H. Magee, M.D.
Weidner, again looking:
the record observed that the :
two years, 1965 and 1966, 1 Concerning 2 Pumpkins .
was no one even on the To the Editor:
streets.
,
There are two big pumpklris
•
smashed In Ihe streel In Iront
of 405 Harvard avenue. Who
smashed them two days belore
Swarthmore Borough resl.
. Hallowe'en? We want to know
requests lor blood may i who did it, becallse they were
made to Mrs. Joban Natvig, lour pumpkins.
•
•
they
passed a "Hallowe'en
ResoluUon." Ii they did that's
all very well an~ good but II
the people of SWarthmore don't
follow the ResoluUon then why
even write one I
At flr st I was mad (I still
am) but now I pity the chlldren
who smashed theni. They are
probably the same ones who
will COme to our house on
Hallowe'en night. for candyl'
I
BLOOD
Cross
Page 7
dlo, aad Meteorology.
not only a
flight hours but Is also
parqualUJed to do mechanical work ents 01 two daughters and a liveon air-frames and power plants. I year-old son.
OR EFFECTIVE LOCAL GOV,ERNMENT
with
MINORITY REPRESENTATION
VOTE FOR:
Anydne who could be so un-:
: leellng as togo smash some-.
'one's pumpkins and then....... I
Well. I know writing tl\lS
letter won't bother those
chUdren's consciences but
the same I had to write It.
piece of paper Is nothlnffunless
It Is read, and I know that not
many will bother to read
letter Irom a disgusted 13 year
old, but I still had to write
this.
Sincerely,
Marsh~ Feingold
558 Marietta Avenue.
I
I
ELECT SIMMONDS
The election 01 Frederick R.
Simmonds, Wall1ngf(\rd, to vice
president for operations has
been announced by Allalr Airlines. He had been general manager since September, 1966,
when he JOined Altair to help
organize It for operations,
Before JOining Ihe company,
Simmonds was executive pilot
for Mollat Coal Company,
scranton, lor more than 15
years. He is also a fltght e.amlner for the Federal Aviatlon Agency and a qualllied In-
Stuart S. Bowie
Janet H, deMo II
Arden Johnson
CANDIDATES for BOROUGH· COUNCIL
They are concerned about:
1. Relief of the parking congestion on certain Borough
2. A revised tr~ffic control system. (some one-way streets)
3. Real, not just legal, advance public notice of Council
meetings-especially those of particular concern to neig
borhood groups, or the future of the Borough.
4. Competitive bidding on all major Borough contracts
Chalrm~a:n~O/~B:l:ood~~:~~D:e:la~a~n=d~M::at:'I~as~M~U:hl~e:n:be:r~gJ.:st:r;u:ct~o;r~ln~A~lr~N:a;vi::ga~tI~o:n~'=R:a~-!.!::::::::::::::::::::c:::::::::::::::::::B!:o:r:o:::::::::::::::::::::i=!
She's a Democrat
We're Republicans.
,
Council
•
IS
•
•
no picnic
.'
(
Let's not make it a party.
I
!
j"MUSHROOM SOIL
To the Editor:
TOnight, October 29, a lew
minutes ago the three pumpkins
on 0 u r front porch were
smashed: one on our porch, the
other up the street and the other
one, 1 don't know where. I wanl
out and looked up and down the
street In the cold night trying
to Ilnd our pumpkins nat broken,
I didn't,
Swarthmore High School sald
I'-----------..J
i
••
r
The opinions expressed below
are those 01 the individual
wuters. AIl letters to The
Swartlmlorean must be signed.
Pseudonymns may be used 1/
the writer Is known to the
Editor. Letters will be published only at the discretion
of the Editor.
i
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
QUALITY WORK
COMPEJITIVE PRICES
o Commercial 0 Industrial
o Churches
0 Residential
o Alterations 0 Repairs
FREE ESTIM1...... "
Middletown Road
3 MOR E Pumpkins •••
to the Editor
I
_n __ . -
HORACE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
& Fire News
coverage of 4,058 sq. ft., or
Swarthmorean advertiser since DARTMDUTHOFFICE BLDG.
area of the lot.
of
Swarthmore, Po, K14-1700
.~51,~._ _~ .. ~ • __ _
of Adjustment
a public hearing on' FOR SALE - Chilton French PERSONAL - Carpentry, jobappeal In the' Council records, lessons 1 to 16. Call 'ling, recreation rooms, boo);
Room, Borough Hall, at 8:00 Klngswood 3':"'180[1"
.;ases, porches. L. J. Donnelly.
P.M •• Tuesday, November 21.
.
ELNWOOD
FOR SALE - New folding cot, .
Ruth A. B. Townsend all alumInum frame, IntersprIng PERSONAL - China and glass
complete, $40. Call Klngswood
repaired. Parchment paper lamp
3-2312.
shades recovered. Miss 1. P. Baltunore Pike &0 Lln~oln Ave.
FOR SALE - Ludwig grand pi- Bunting, Klngswood 4-3492.
SWartjunore
ano. case refinished. new white
Established 1932
keybdard. Action overhauled,. PERSONAL - Piano tuning
you must see this piano to ap- specialist, m k no r repaIring
Qualified memhe, P I a n a Tech· QUet. Restful SUrroundings Il1th
preciate it, it's extra fine. Call
nlc!ans Guild, 16 years. Lea' Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Care
LOwell 6-3555.
man, KlngswOOd 3-5755.
Klngswood 3-0272
FOR SALE-Cashmere sweater
with natural gray mink collar, PERSONAL - Blacktop drivesize 36. Rock maple bedroom 'ways, excavating. Free est!suIte. twin beds. dresser with ,nates. Top soil. Call A. G.
Watch for Sign on
mirror, chest. Klngswood 3- Kramaric; TRemont 4-6136.
6258.
PERSONAL - Will repair all
ROUTE 352 between FOR SALE - How about a bird small electrical appliances; anysanctuary in your own garden? .:hing not working around the.
LIMA
Bird baths, feeders and houses home. Will pick u;, and deliver.
Call Bill McKee.. TRemont 4~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;~:. Plush
at the Mill
S. Crothers.
Jrs., 435 0813.
Road, Wallinglord,
LOwell 6-4551.
'
WANTED
FOR SALE - Antiques, countr~
furniture, lamps, glass. Will buy. WANTED - Male or female,
Chairs recaned and reru shed. part-time job. Excellent remunBullard, Klng"wood 3-2165,
eration, fiexible hours. Cail
LOwell 6-3624.
LOST AND FOUND
WANTED - Practical nurse deLOST - Or borrowed, 26 inch sires private duty. Transportaglrl's gray Rixie bike near kin- tion and reference. Call Klngsdergarten door. Klngswood 3- wood 3-5139.
r
6450.
WANTED - Full lime woman at
PHONE
LOST - Plaslic pill bottle with The Fountain In Swarthmore across from Rallroad Stalion.
~,?ld earrings over weekend.
Apply at Fountain or phone
FREE ESTIMATES
Sentimental val u e. Reward. . FLand,ers
2-8016
(days)
or
Klngswood 4-3877.
-----Klngswood 3-7173 (evenings
- ~---- .-..-..-..o-..·-...-- •• --.,
011<1
weekends).
'D~IVEWAYS AND
FOUND - Young female clit,
white with gray markings. KlngsBELVEDERE
PA"RKING AREAS
wood 3-3975.
FOR RENT
Builr
&
Resurfaced
I
CONVALESCENT HOM~
FOUND - Pair of men's black FOR RENT - Swarthmore
pants. Tuesday, Rutgers Ave- f! vo-room bright apartment, gar2507 Chestnut st., Chester
PATIOS & CEMENT WORK
Call
Klngswood
3-8663.
nue.
age.
Ideal.
location,
reasonable
TRemont 2-5373
Cellar WaJls Resurfaced
rent. TRemont 6-7636.
& Waterproofed
FOUND - Pair of g).asses with
24'Hour Nursing Care
tortoise shall fr am e s. Near FOR RENT - Swarthmore. UnAged•..senile, ChroniC
creek on Swarthmore Avenue. furnished one bedroom apartCall at Swarthmorean Oflice.
Convalescent Men and women
ment Available immediately.
CIlll Baird & Bird. Klngswood
xcellent Food-Sp acious .Grounds
FOUND - Orange, grey and 4-1500.
Grading & Sodding
Blue Cross Honored
1 white female kitten vicinity of
Yale arid Kenyon Avenues, last
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. prop.
Thursday. Klngswood 3-7736.
PAINTING
& EXTERIOR
FREE ESTIMATES
.KI 3-8161
ON A BRAND NEW 1968
PLYMOUTH
OR
CHRYSLER
1967
J. L. _Dlctlonaryof
Keep Paperbacks caming for
Engineering. Norwich, John I ~R~e~d~C~r~o~s!s;l~nd~u~cgt~e!e~P~~~ "I Saw it in The Swarthmorean"
Julius _ The Qther conquest. IRickett, Harold william - Wild
ADVERTISEMENT
Flowers of the united states.
Th e
Swarthmore-Rutledge
Union School District will resugarman, Daniel - The Seven- celve bids lor. one (I) School
teen Guide to Knowing yoursell. Bus 12 passenger, one (I)
School Bus 15 passenger at Us
I
_ _E~~;;r;;;;;~:__ office,
104 Pennsylvania.
College Avenue,
Swarthmore.
up
ESTATE
to 4 P.M. December 4, 1967,
OIL HEAT
ESTATE OF CONSTANCE and open the bids at a meeting
M. STEELE, lat. of the Town- of the Board at 8:00 P.M .. same
shiV of 'Sprtngfteld, Delaware date,or at an adjourned meeting.
County, Pennsylvania.
Speclftcatlons may be secured
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.
On the above Estate having dally except Saturdays. Sunbeen grantedto the undersigned, days, and holidays at the School
all persons -indebted to the District Office, The Board re- ..
said estate are requested to serves the rlghb to rejecl any
make payment, and those having or all bids in whole or In part
claims to present the same and to award contracts on any
without delsy to Francis S. item or items making up any
Markland, 938 SOuth Avenue, bid.
Secane, Pa. 19019 or to his
Envelope
to be marked
Attorneys: BUTLER, BEATTY,
"Sealed Quotations School·
.....
GREER &. JOHNSON, 17 south
Bus."
Avenue. Media, Pa. 19063
John H. Wigton', M.D.
3T-ll-IO
3T-1l-17 Secretary of,the Board
,.
Repub ans and Non-partisans for JANET deMoll
for Borough Council
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spafford
Dr. and Mrs. Larry Starer
Mr. and· Mrs. Baker Middelton
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rahn
Mrs. Richard McDermoH
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lamberson
D'r. and Mrs. James E. Clark
Mr. Ind Mrs. Robert Tidball
Mrs. John L. Good
Mrs. A. M. Illig Slleldon
Mr••Id Mrs. Lyl. Kippal
Mrs. Marten Estey
Mrs. Barbara H. Daugherty
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomson
Mr. and Mrs. Carl K. Dellmuth
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Michener
Mrs. Marjorie Meyer
•
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. M. Maule
Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson
Mrs. Miry Townes
Dr. Ind Mrs. E. R. SUllidl
Mrs. Jlnel Bie.un
/
\
Mrs. Helen Hughes
Mrs. Lee Cobler Heinze
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Steciew
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Caldwell
Mr. Wm. M. Stanton
Mr, and Mrs. T. W. Cozine
Mrs. Robert Good
Mrs. Beth PreSion
Mrs. Riehli'd BaHin
Mr. lId Mrs. Brodie Crlwford
Mr. lid Mrs. Rich.rd A. Eliot
i
THE SWARTHMOREAN
8
'Peppy Puppets'
Pro jed for Jrs.
i Plan
Workshop Readies
Members Of the Junior
Woman's Club of SWarlhmore
will
make "peppy puppy
puppets" al the clubhouse workshop al 8 p.m. on Tuesday.
The hand puppets, as well
as book marker mlttens, automobile IIl1er bags and school
pillow cases, will be sold on
Ihe bazaar tables of Ihe club's
annual benefit bridge 10 be held
at Ihe clubhouse at 8 p.m. on
November 28.
Mrs. Robert O. stewart, club
president, has announced that,
for the flrsl tI me, Ihe bridge
will benelilthe DelawareCounly
Special Education School on
Harvard avenue InSwarthmore.
Also al Ihe workshop meellng, Mrs. Michael' worth will
show samples of suilable
Christmas slock!ngs which each
club member annually prepares
for dlslributlon by Ihe Vislllng
Nurses Association of Delaware
Counly. Workshop chairmen are
Mrs. Vernon C. Scandola and
Mrs. Richard Fellows. Meeting
hoslesses include Mrs. stewart
Duff, Mrs. Richard Bech and
Mrs. Dean Burkharl.
"I
it in The SWllrthmorean,,1
ECONOMICAL
The modern drugs we carry
to fill your doctor's prescriptions are your biggest health
value. Results are so much
better these days that in many
cases the total cost of illness
is reduced. This is because
you get well so much faster.
• Our professionally qualified
pharmacists fill your prescriptions with the precise
medicines your doctor has
prescribed for yOll. And our
prices always are uniformly
YOUR BEST
HEALTH VALUE
IS TODAY'S
PRESCRIPTION DRUG
CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
r7 S. CHESTER ROAD
KI
permission to
use the Field
'O~
Alul'lllat:
Association of Kappa Kal>Po.
G&mma will have a sewing "IlII
business meeting at the honleor
Mrs. M. H. Fussell, 227 Vassar
House once more; the school's
Pep Band for providing the
expeclally good music and heJp.Ing to create the necessary avenue on Tuesday at
"parade" atmosphere; SWarthmore
Explorer Troop sea
PHILANTHROPIC
Scouls for asslslance In handling aulo parking and keeping a
DESSERT BRIDGE
walchful eye on Ihe cars during
the evenl; Ihe judges; Ihe
registered Individuals and
Nov.
Tues.
groups who provided the enlertalnment for everyone Ihere;
Sponsored by the
and The SWarlhmorean for
hel~lng 10 register entrants Hf;A'TH & WELFARE
during the preceeding week.
Hike-Campoufs
!
1,12:30
WOMAN'SCWB
!
DONA TION $1.00
1"Fa;;bic;l\ Corner
SUPP-HOSE
it's great for
your ego.
two books, "Make Your Own
Merry Chrislmas" and "The
Flower Show Guide." She has
also written numerous artiCles
for leading newspapers and
magazines.
In 1958 she was the recipient
of Ihe Gold "Panls" award
from the Men's Garden Club of
New York for her work In
horticulture. In 1960 she served
on the committee for the Unlled
states exhibit In Ihe Internallonal Horllcultural Exhlbllion held In Rotterdam, Holland.
In 1965 Mrs. WOod received
The Garden Club of America
Horlicultural commltleeAward
In Ihe Providence Garden Club.
She served on Ihe commlllee
for the 17thInternalionalHorlicultural Congress which was
held tor the firsl time in the
United states in 1966. And since
1958 she has led Garden Tours
to all parts of Europe andSoulh
Africa.
Anne Wertsner Wood Is a
Child Service
Issues Report
vice.
Service Held For
Albert N. Garre"
Tuesday Program To
Early Resident Was
Feature Singing Team
Lawyer
61
LIBRARY FRIENDS TO
PRESENT AUTHOR
Years
The woman's Club of swarthA memorial service was held :
more
wlll
sponsor
the
Wednesday in Swarlhmore
Needlework GuUd Ingathering
Friends Meellng fo~ Alberl N.
at Ihe clubhouse on TUesday
'. Garrett whose death occurred:
at 1:30 p.m.
SUnday, November 5, in Taylor;
AI this time a display will
Hospital, Ridley Park. He was'
be arranged of the lIems made
88 and had been a residenl of;
by the Neediework Guild memthe Borough since 1881 when I
bers so lhat all may see Ihe
he moved here with his parents i
collection of articles before
Sylvester Sharpless Garrett and I
they are packod and sent•.
Ellzabelh Nicholson Garrell
Mrs. Bruce smllh who has
from his native Philadelphia.
been presldenl of the gulld for
A practising lawyer for 67
LEGION AUXILIARY
the past eight years, and Mrs.
years, he was a former memJohn Gersbach, Ihe incoming
her
of Borough Councll, Ihe
IN FUNDS APPEAL·
Borough SOllcitor from 1909
L. sprague de Camp, aulhor
president for 1968, will receive
'34
of
.science fiction and fantasy,
III
at Ihe door.
The Women's Auxillary of
un
• He was a dlreclor who wlll speak Sunday nighl
d
II it
Mrs.
William Driehaus,
Amedcan
Legion posl 427 , New Serl'es To Deal
an Ih
so c or of the former I· al 7:30 In Ihe publlc Library
,
SW
music chairman for the club.
SWarlhmore, appeals for addlar more National Bank and under the auspices of The
has
arranged
a musical tlonal funds to finance an WI·th Communl·sm
Trust company until lis merger Friends of the Swarthmore
program featllrlng Doris and expanded Chrislmas Gut Obll- I
with Ihe Flrsl Nallonal Bank publlc Library.
Tom perkins, atavorllesingfng gallon 10 lolally diSabled,
of Media, and the !Irst pres- !
Mr. de Camp, a former
id
team in Ihe Delaware Valley.
veterans of the veterans
P r ofessor HOII and Hun Ier, SWarlhmore.
enl of Ihe Players Club of i; res Idenl of Walllngford now
As individual singers, Doris
Adminislrallon Hospllal, chairman of the department of ' In the 1900's and 1930's he I Ilvingln VlIlanova,islheaulhor
and Tom Perkins have achieved
Coatesville.
, economiCS, Haverford College, sold real estale Once owned by I of many buo~s of ticl,ion
success in many fields of singBolh Ameri~an Legion posl 1 wlll lead off Ihls SUnday, his father
Ihe founder and non-fiction, Including 'Spirits,
Ing. NOW they have combined
427 and its auxiliary have November 121h, a series of presldenl 'Of the
stars and spells," and with
Ihelr talenls and offer a pro- already made substanllal cash forums, sponsored by the·
Garrett- WIIlle Ley of "Lands Beyond,
gram of melodies from favorite conlrlbutlons lolhe hospital for
SWarlhmore Meellng Peace: Buchanan paper Company.
Beyond." He has authored Inoperettas and hli tunes from . the pu~chase of gill •• Now, in Committee, on Ihe subjecl of i Mr. Garrell allended Media numerable short stories and
current musicals.
addition 10 lotally disabled "Amerlcan preoccupation wllh . Fr:e:d; School nd was grad- articles.
noris perkins flrsl appeared veterans of World Wars I and I Communism," the general sub- j ua he
rom Fr eods Central
He has traveled widely.
In public as soloisl with her n, and the Korean conflicl, the jecl of Ihe series. The meeting i Sc 001 and Ihe Unlverslly ot worked a3 a lumberjack and
college glee club and Ihen went hospllal Is caring for Vielnam 1 will take place al 9:45 in the Ii ~e,::",~I,:"la La~ School wll~ ,surveyor and prospecled for
on to do numerous leatling roles veterans.
1 DUPonl Science Building on the
g es onors a 19 years of . urauium. A native ot New York
in operettas. Her YOice enables
! age. He allended Swarthmore C.lly, he was educated in the
Checks shou!d be made pay- I campus.
her to handle a variely of sing- able to American Legion 1 professor Hunter has long' College as a special studenl Hollywood, Calif., Schools, re' .
. . in the class otl904whlleawalting slyles with ease. Tom AuxlllarY-Post 427" and.
mailed made a .study of Ihe problems i ng hi s 21 s t bl r Ihday 10 begin ceived his B.S. in Aeronautical
Perkins Is a graduale of lhe t o Mrs. Albe 0 T. Eavenson, of communism. He Is co-author hi
Engineering from California
Curtis Inslilule of Music. He president, 515 South Chester with Clair Wilcox and Willis
~ la;9POr3actlhce.
.,
Institute Of Technology, pasaspent several years on Broad- road, Swartbmore, 19081, be. Weatherford of "Economies of W0noda Varreell married
who Ethel d ena and his M.S. in engfneerway and toured Ihe counlry fore December 10.
. the \~~rld Today - India, China, deceased him In 1961.
pre- ing and economics from stevens
doing leads in several musical
USSR printed in 1961 and reA son Caspar S_ Garrel( Instltule of Technology, Hocomedies. He has appeared in
vised In 1966. He has made. Maple avenue survives him as boken, N. J.
supper clubs, NBC radio and Coordinating Comm ..
three trips to the USSR and do Iwo daughlers Mrs. Elhel
He ·served as a lieutenant
TV shows, and has been soloist
was one of 10 people who wenl G. Power and Mrs. Ellzabelh and lieulenanl commander,
frequently wllh the Philadelphia To Meet Wednesday
Ihere last· December under G. Hayes, 12 grandchildren and USNR, during the Second World
Orchestra.
The SWarlhmore Acllvilles American
Friends Service 15 great-grandchildren.
war.
Aller the program, tea will Coordinating committee wlll committee sponsorship. He has
Mr. de camp's loplc sunday
he served by the dlreclors of meel on Wedne.day, November been acllve in AFSC actlvllles ,
liS enlltled "Imaginallve
the swarthmore Needlework 15 In the American Legion since college days at Haver-I
I Fiction." He wlll be Inlroduced
Guild. This annual Ingathering Room al Borough flail.
ford including work camps"
.
i by Edward M. James of Waillngand Tea Is an open meellng.
11 is hoped Ihal a repre- youlh services, and Inler-:
ford.
senlallve from each Swarth- ,national
conferences
a nd
Friends of Ihe llbrary are
more organlzallon wlll allend seminars;
A Book Sale begins in Ihe : cordially invited to allend.
to lend supporl to the purpose
The second speaker, on I Swarthmore public Library on!
HUGH F, FLOOD. JR'r
of the commlllee which is to November 19th, wlll be Russell: Tuesday, November 14, al 2
study Ihe Recreation survey Johnson, Peace Educallon sec- ~ o'clock, 10 be held for 10 days.
ELM AYE. RESIDENT
held earlier this year and plan relary, New England Regional ! The sale consists of gift books
for fulure recreation In Ihe Office, AFSC. He wlll deal with I from various private Ilbrarles,
communlty, bolh for the young "The Effecl of American Pre- and books trom the library
Hugh F. Flood, Jr., 100 Elm
and
older citizens.
(Continued on Page 7)
shelves tor which newer copies . The Dauish Gym Team wlll
avenue owner of H. F. Flood
were subslliuled.
vis!t SWarthmore TUesday,
Company, Induslrial consultIn the ~ollectlon fiction December 5. Their appearance:
ants, Trainer ,died Friday
prinled from 1903 10 1960, Is sponsored by the Rolary!
evening In Sacred Heart HOS- MOTHER-DAUGHTER
Spies Receives
there are a small number of Club of swarlhmore in the
pital, Chester. He was 39.
children's books, non-fiction Interesl
of inlernal!onal
HOCKEY GAME THURS.
Mr. Flood, who was born In
ASCAP Award
such as a. World Book Encyclo- cultural and sludent exchange
Chester, eslabllshed his busiThe Girls' Athletic Associpedla for 1935, a group of promotions.
ness 10 years ago. He was a allon at Swarthmore High
The American soclely ot magazines including National I Their performance wlll be
member of Radley Run country School will hold lis annual composers, Authors and pub- 'Geographlcs.
All wlll be,' presented in Ihe swarthmore
Club of Wesl Chesle"\-; the Draft- Mother-Daughler Hockey Game Ushers (ASCAP) has announced·: reasonably priced.
• college Fieldhouse at 8 p.m.
ing and Design Com mlllee of on Thursday, November 16, at that Claudio spies, associate!
i Their program In addition 10
the Delaware County Area, 3:15.
protessor of music and dlrec- 1 P
b
' excellenl gymnastic feals InVOcational Technical Schools.
All mothers are cordially In- tor of orcheslra at SWarthmore' res yterian Organist cludes some ballel and folk
He Is survived by his molher, viled to come.
college, has received a 1967-! In Sunday Concert
dancing and real artistry In a
Mrs. Donald Ellett of Buckman
1968 Award.
I
performance by handsome and
VlUage, Chester; his father,
I The award Is given on Ihe; William Weisser, organist at ltalenled young men and women.
HUgh F., and a daughler Joan
I basis of the number of per- 1 Ihe Presbyterian Church, will 1
Flood of San FranCiSCO, Calli.
! formances accorded by various be heard In recital SUndaynlghl .
Funeral services were held
i groups to a composer's wor~s. : at 7:30 allhechurchonHarvard i
On Wednesday from a funeral
I The award Is thesecondASCAP
avenue
home in Chester followed by a
The Lillie Theatre Club of I recognition that Mr. spies has
Mr•• WeIsser, son of Mrs.
'SOlemn Requiem Mass sung at SWarthmore college is begin- I received. He holds a Bachelor Joseph Weisser and Ihe late I
Notre Dame de Lourdes Church,
ning the second and tlnal week and a Master of Arts degree Mr. Weisser, Is a native of
The SWarthmore Music Ciub
Swarthmore.
of "Macbeth," by WllUam , from Harvard University.
wrightsville. He Is a studenl will meel this sunday, NovemShakespeare. The Elizabethan
ASCAP
annually awards of Ihe world-famous concert ber 12, al '8 p.m., In Ihe home
tragedy Is the Club's major thousands of dollars over and organlst George Markey allbe ot Dr. and Mrs. David Lin,
SR. CITIZENS TO
above Ihe remunerallon artlsls Weslminster Choir college,
fall producllon.
524 Cedar lane. The featured
performances wlil be given r e c e i v e from royalties In Princeton, N. J., where he Is artists wili be SUsan Lin,plano,
ASSEMBLE MONDAY
tonight at 8:15; Salurday, at 'recognition of the dnlque a sophomore. .
Eleanor Davis, viqlln and
He has been organist al the
The senior Clllzens will meet 8:15 p.m.; and SUnday al 7:30 prestige value of the artists'
Elizabeth Hodgson, sOprano.
Pom
All
performances
are
at
cataIogues.
R
e
c
I
pie
n
t
s
are
cburch
slnce
July
of
this
year.
\Ionday at 2 p.m. at the presbyMrs. George Mansfield and
SUDday's recital Is the first
lertan Church on Harvard P ea~son Theatre on lbe campuS. seiected from several calegorHarriet Kunz will be hostesses.
Tickets may be reserved by . les, including popuiar and 1[ln a series of "SUnday Evening
a'lehUe.
caillng
tbe J:1O~ office weekday ! classical musiC, jaz~ and Hours of Music," presenting
Mrs,
catherine B. McDeliver Paperbacks For
or
by ""riUng 1 muslC~ theatre, by an Iode- the choirs, Instruments; and
Kinnell, soprano, and ber mornings
Inductees
Ta Swarthmarean
, the organ.
SCcomPBnlst . Mrs. caroilne It Macbeth," swarthmore Col- , pendent panel of judges.
KUne 'ldll present the program. lege•
Haverford Prof.
To Lead Forum
i
I
I
t
I
I
BOOK SALE
AT LIBRARY!
I
@
PRODUCE SPECIALS
13( LB
FOOD MARKEl 401 DARTMOUTH Bananas
Brussels Sprouts 35( cont.
RIB ROAST 73( LB
CO-OP RED LABEL
Fresh Cauliflower 39( Lg Hd
Stamen Apples
49( 3 LB Bag
---------------------'---r-,..~-~----
..
ORDER YOUR THANKS-GIVING TURKEY NOW
EX. SPECIAL MONTCO ORANGE JUICE 6 for 85
REM BER 'AT CO- P RECEIPT SLIPS'ORTH &'
TOMORROW
Rotary To Sponso
Danish Gym Team
-_._-
I
I
MacBETH IN
2ND WEEK
I
I
i
I
I
I
HOLIDAY FAIR
NOVEMBER 16
Head Trinity Annual
I
ONLY $4.95 A PAIR
CLOSED
Mmes. Sf. John, Baker
I
•
I
Women Sponsor
'61 Ingathering
!
Try Supp-Hose® 'Supreme Sheer" the
barest of aliI Wickedly transparent .:. yet
comforting to your legs. A careful blend
of Nylon and wispy Vyrene Spandex to qive
you a support stocking that's sheer as a
stocking can be ... and still be named Supp-hose.
POST OFFICE
-----39' -NUMUB~~'~.-~-~-~~::::::=_=_~~~~~~~=-=-=--:J~~~~~~;:~!1~~~~~~~~~~~================~====~~!!~~~
- ==-.::' =$5.00
I
®
79( LB
----..
THE SWARTHMOR
i
U. S. Choice
BACON
11th
I
week outing next summer.
•
NOV.
I
I
.
@
MEAT SPECIALS
SATURDAY
i
I
Miss Hammell explained thai
homemaker service, eslabllsh- LWV
ed In 1960, Is Ihe placement of
(Continued flam Page 1)
a malure, professionally supervised woman In the bome to Mazur, Mrs. David Held, Mrs.
care for children during a Douglas Robinson, Mrs. Robert
Juckem,
Mrs. WilCOX, Mrs.
period of slress.
Miss Hammell reporled thai John Moore, Mrs. Roland Pen-'
six homemakers have been noek, Mrs. wnUam van Note,
employed and have given ser- Mrs. wayne Zook, Mrs. Douglas
vice to 36 families and 1'78 Ragin, Mrs. Heinrich Brinkmann, Mrs. peter Kroon, Mrs.
children this pasl year.
RObert
Walker, Mrs. C. Paul
1-------------1
Bianchi,
Mrs. Henry Hoenlgsmember of Ihe providence
Mrs.
Roberl Hllkert, Mrs.
wald,
Garden Club of Pennsylvauia,
The Four Seasons.Garden Club Edward Dunning, Mrs. Waltar
and honorary member of four Hempfilng, Mrs. William B.
olher garden clubs. She is a Carey.
These SWarthmore women
Life Member of the Germanlown and Pennsylvauia Horti- will remind Ihelr neighbors of
cullural societies. She has the League's Iraditlonal nonserved on Ihe Bpal'd of Dlrec- partisan Volers' Service. work
tors of th~ Garden Club and of the careful study of.
Federallon of Peruisylvanla,lhe local, county, slate and national
American Horticultural SOCiety Issues lhalis underlaken before
and Ihe Council of the Penn- Ihe League of women Volers
sylvania Horticultural SOClely. lakes any speclflc action.
PERIODiCAL
VETERANS DAY
The swarthnlore
BOYS of Scoul Troop 301,
sponsored by Ihe Trlnlty
Church, logged their first ouling of the fall season with' a
comblnallon hike up the Crum
Creek valley and campout on
Ihe high ground overlooking
smedley Park last weekend. In
keeping wllh the Iroop's plans
i to develop Inlo full-experienced
· campers, the boys hiked 10
Ihelr campslle and "packed- Keep Paperbacks coming for
i in" all necessary food and Red Cra~. Inductee Program
· equlpmenl.
· under Ihe direcllon of Scoulmasler George Brown
and
i Asslslanl Holbr,,!,k Bunting, the
I troop assembled al Ite church
i at 9:30 Saturday morning. From
I Ihere some 35 boys sel oul on
.: their Irek along the creek,
reaching Iheir campsite near
noon. After a "field-lunch,"
the early pari of Ihe afternoon
was devoled 10 meril badge
acllvilles ranging from leaf
and Iree Idenllflcallon 10 laying
oul and following a compass
The Chri stmas Seal Expres s, on loan to the TB and
course. In the spirit ofa Iyplcal
Health Association by the Wawa and Concordville Railsalurday In Ihe fall, the laller
road to launch the annual·campaign in Delaware County
pari of the aflernoon was dethis week, is talten on it. initio I tun by all-gal crew.
voted 10 a Ilvely football game.
The Engineer i. Mrs. Peter E. Told of Swarthmore, board
Following
dinner
and a
chairman of the campaign; Conductor Mrs. Alfred P. Simon "scout evening" around Ihe
Springfield, chairman of volunteers; and seated is Pamela
campfire, the weary boys welWeaver of Cancordvi lie, elected to represent the·Cliristmas
corned taps and a chance 10
Seal's creator, Miss Emily Bissell, and to serve as
fall inlo a much-needed sleep.
honorary campaign head.
SUnday morning Rev. Edward
---.....::.....-.:..-..:..----t------------I Schneider of Ihe Triuilychurch i
joined lhe Iroop to conduct a I
field church service for the
(Continued from page 1)
boys before Ihey broke camp
and started their march home.
served' as Field secretary of
The pennsylvania Horllcultural
Charlotte Haminell, DartScoutmaster Brown hasplanSOciety. She also slaged all of moulh avenue, execullve direc-, ned all of the troop campouts
Ihelr flower shows Including tor of Ihe Delaware Couaty IhIs soason 10 help prepare the
their secllon In Ihe Plilladel- Chlld service In Media has boys for a 100 mlle hike along
phia Flower Show.
released her aDlluai report on the Appalachian Trail, which
Mrs. Wood Is Ihe author of Ihe county's homemakers ser- they have elected as Ihelr two-
Garden Lecture
fair.
(Continued from Page 1)
For Winter Season
November 28th Event
Kappas To
PARADE
'Troops'
:, To 'Be Prepared
MUSIC. CLUB
M
SU
TO EET
N
I
tiThe Country store" is the
theme Ihe Women of Trinlly
Church,
Swarthmore
are
carrying
Ihroughoul
Ihelr
annual Holiday Fair 10 be held
Thursday, November 16 from
10 a.m. unlll 9 p.m. al Ihe
church on the corner of Chester
road and College avenue. Mrs.
John M. st. "ohn and Mrs.
Roberl J. Baker, bolh of MOylan, are co-chairmen of the
event.
A hlghlighl of Ihe fair will
be a sUde lIIuslraled lecture
presented by Anne Wertsner
Wood, leclurer, horllcullurisl
and author. Her topic Is
"Gardens in Out of the Way
Places In Europe," beginning
al 9:45 a.m. unlll 11 a.m.
paul B. Banks of Harvard
avenue has fashioned a Chippendale mirror' for a chance
donallon and Edward T. Borer
of Parrish road created a doll
house which will be open 10
sllenl bidding.
A luncheon will be served
from 11:30 untll 1:30 and an
old fashioned lurkey dinner will
be served by reservation only
al 5:30 and again al ?
The various committees and
their chairmen Include:
Luncheon, Mrs. H. L. Harris
and Mrs. E. B. Hollls; dinner,
Mrs. H. 'F. A. Seaslons and Mrs.
B. E. Eaton; dInner reservalions, Mrs. R. M. Dauiel and
Mrs. E. R. Schmidtj waitresses,
Mrs. F. Martin Duus; check
room, Mrs. Norman' Hulme;
(Continued on Page 8)
Leaf Loader Limps
With Hedge. Ivy
Swarthmore Highway Commissioner William G. Weidner
asks residents nol to put hedge
cutllngs, Iree Ilmbs or Ivy inlo
Ibe leaf plies, as this male rial
damages Ihe blades In Ihe
machine.
The colleclion schedule tor
the coming week is as follows:
Monday - Fairview road,
Drew, School, Bryn Mawr,
Westminster, Marietta, Juniata.
Tuesday and VVednesdayCornell from Yale to Fairview,
Rulgers from Yale 10 Michigan,
Westdale from Chester road
to Rutgers, strath Haven from
Chesler road to Drew, Unlverslty, Academy.
Thursday - North Chesler
road from SWarthmore to Fairview, Kenyon, Boroughproperiy
on Kenyon, Harvard avenue
from Strath Haven to Chester
road.
Friday - Harvardfrom Mount
Holyoke to Chesler road, Yale
from Chester to Harvard, westdale from Chester 10 Harvard,
Stralh Haven from Chesler 10
Harvard.
U poor weather. break downs
or road emergencies oc~ur,
leaf collection will resume at
Ihe polnl of Inler ruptlon as soon
as possible.
At Rotary Today
Edmund Jones, mayor of
Swarthmore and a Chesler Rotarlanwlll be the speaker today
at Ihe SWarthmore Rotary's 12:
10 luncheon at the Ingleneuk.
Mr. Jones will show slides of
his recenl trip 10 south Amer-
Ica.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
II(lV 1 Q 'Sl
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page R
'Peppy Puppets'
Pro jed for Jrs.
VV orkshop Readies
November 28th Event
~JelUbers
of
the Junior
Woman's Club of swarthmore
will
make f ' peppy puppy
puppets" at the clubhouse work-
shop at 8 p.m. 0n Tuesday.
The hand puppets, as well
as book marker mittens, automobIle Utter bags and school
pillow cases, will be sold on
the bazaar tables of the club's
annual benefit bridge to be held
at the clubhouse at 8 p.m. on
November 28.
Mrs. Robert o. stewart, club
president, has announced that,
for the first time, the bridge
wUl benefit the Deiaware County
Special Education School
Harvard avenue inSwarthmore.
Also at the workshop meeting, Mrs. l\Uchael Worth will
show samples of suitable
Christmas stockings which each
club member annually prepares,
for distribution by the Visiting
Nurses Association of Delaware
County. Workshop chairmen are
Mrs. Vernon C. Scandola and
Mrs. Richard Feliows. Meeting
hostesses include Mrs. stewart
Duff, Mrs. Richard Bech and
Mrs. Dean Burkhart.
"I
it in The Swarthmon!an l l '
The modern drugs we carry
to fill your doctor's prescriptions are your biggest health
value, Results are s() much
better these days that in many
cases the total cost of illness
is reduced. This is because
you get welt so much faster.
• Our proft.!ssionally qualified
pharmacists fill your prescriptions with the precise
medidnes your doctor has
prescribed for yuu, And our
prices always are uniformly
fair,
YOUR BEST
HEALTH VALUE
IS lODAY'S
PRESCRIPTION DRUG
CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
17 S. CHESTER ROAD
K/3-0586
#301 'Troops'
i To 'Be Prepared
PARADE
i Plan Hike-Campouls
For VVinter Season
Pep Band for providing the
expec1ally good music and helpIng to create the necessary
(Continued [rom Page 1)
permission
to
'.
The Swarthfllore
use the Field
House once more; the school's
AlulIll~
Association of Kappa Kal>~
Gamma will have a sewing af-:l
business meeting at the honl~Of
Mrs. M. H. Fussell, 227 Vassar
more
Explorer
Troop Sea
PHILANTHROPIC
it's great for
your ego.
Child Service
Issues Report
i
•
®
@
PRODUCE SPECIALS
Bananas
Brussels Sprouts
FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
RIB ROAST 73( lB
CO-OP RED LABEL
79¢ lB
13¢ LB
35¢ cont.
Fresh Cauliflower 39( Lg Hd
Stamen Apples
49¢ 3 LB Bag
--- --- , - '--,--,-,--,---
ORDER YOUR THANKS-GIVING TURKEY NOW
EX. SPECIAL MONTCO ORANGE JUICE 6 for 85
-,"----,
L
~
IlJUcl
.L"t..ljll.:...
POST OFFICE
CLOSED
TOMORROW
THE SWARTHMOR
"parade" atmospherej swarth-
SUPP-HOSE
U. S. Choice
VETERANS DAY
SATURDAY
NOV. 11th
avenue on Tuesday at 10
DESSERT BRIDGE
Tues. Nov. 1,12:30
@
MEAT SPECIALS
BACON
--~-
Kappas Ta Sew
scouts for assistance in handBoys of Scout Troop 301,
sponsored by the Trinity ling auto parking and keeping a
Church, logged their first out- watchful eye on the cars during
Ing of the fall season with a the event; the judges; the
combination hike up the crum registered Individuals and
Creek valley and campout on groups who provided the enterSponsored by the
the high ground overlooking tatnment for everyone there;
and
The
Swarthmorean
for
, Smedley park last weekend. In
TH & WElFARE
hel~tng
to register entrants
I keeping with the troop's plans
during
the
preceedlng
week.
• to develop into full-experienced
WOMAN'S CLUB
campers, the boys hiked to
Keep Paperback. coming for
! their campsite and "packedDONATION $1.00
i in" all necessary food and Red Cross Inductee Program
, equipment.
Under the direction of Scoutmaster George Brown
and
Assistant Holbrook Bunting, the
, troop assembled at the church
, at 9:30 Saturday morning. From
! there some 35 boys set out on
,their trek along the creek,
reaching their campsite near
noon. After a "field-lunch,"
Corner
the early part of the afternoon
was devoted to merit badge
activities ranging from leaf
and tree idenlllication to laying ,
out and following a compass
course. In the spirit ora typical
The Christmas Seal Express, on loan to the TB and
saturday In the fall, the latter
Health Association by the Wawo and Concordville Rail.
part of the afternoon was deroad to launch the annual campaign in Delaware County
voted to a lively football game. 1
this week, is token on its initial tun by all.gol crew.
Following
dinner
and a
The Engineer is Mrs. Peter E. Told of Swarthmore. board
II scout evening"
around the
chairman of the campaign; Conductor Mrs. Alfred P. Simon
campfire, the weary boys welSpringfield, chairman of volunteers; and seated is Pamela
comed taps and a chance to
Weaver of Concordvi lie, elected to represent the Christmas
fall
into a much-needed sleep.
Seal's creator, Miss Emily Bissell, and to serve as
sunday morning Rev. Edward
honorary campaign head.
Schnetder of the Trinity Church
joined the troop to conduct a
field church service for the
boys before they broke camp
(Con tin ued from P age I)
and started their march home.
served' as Field secretary of
Scoutmaster Brown has planCharlotte Hammell, DartThe Pennsylvania Horticultural
ned all of the troop campouts
Society. She also staged all of mouth avenue, executive directhis season to help prepare the
their flower shows Including tor of the Delaware county
boys for a 100 mile hike along
their section in the Philadel- Chlld Service In Media has
the Appalachian Trail, which
released her annual report on
phia Flower Show.
they have elected as their twoMrs. Wood is the author of the county's homemakers serweek outing next summer.
two books, "Make Your Own vice.
Merry Christmas" and "The
Miss Hammell explained that
Flower Show Guide." She has homemaker service, establish.. LWV
also written numerous articles ed In 1960, Is the placement of
(Continued from Page I)
for leading newspapers and a mature, professionally supermagazines.
vised woman in the home to Mazur, Mrs. Davtd Held, Mrs.
care for children during a Douglas Robinson, Mrs. Robert
In 1958 she was the recipient
Juckem, Mrs. WilCOX, Mrs.
of the Gold U Pants" award period of stress.
Miss Hammell reported that John Moore, Mrs. Roland Penfrom the Men's Garden Club of
six homemakers have been nock, Mrs. William Van Note, +
New York for her work in
employed and have given ser- Mrs. Wayne Zook, Mrs. Douglas
horticulture. In 1960 she served
vice to 36 families and 178 Ragin, Mrs. Heinrich Brinkon the committee for the United
mann, Mrs. Peter Kroon, Mrs.
children this past year.
states exhibit in the International Horticultural Exhibl- 1--------------1 Robert Walker, Mrs. C. Paul
member of the Providence BianChi, Mrs. Henry Hoenlgstlon held in Rotterdam, Holland.
Garden
Club of Pennsylvania, wald, Mrs. Robert Hllkert, Mrs.
In 1965 Mrs. Wood received
The Garden Club of America The Four seasons Garden Club Edward Dunning, Mrs. walter
Horticultural Com mittee Award and honorary member of four Hempfling, Mrs. William B.
other garden clubs. She is a carey.
1n the Providence Garden Club.
These SWarthmore women,
Try Supp-Hose@ 'Supreme Sheer" the
She served on the committee Life Member of the Germantown and pennsylvania Horti- will remind their neighbors of
barest of all! Wickedly transparent ••• yet
for the 17th International Horticultural societies. She ha s the League's traditional noncomforting to your legs. A careful blend
cultural Congress which was
se,rved
on
the
Board
of
Direcpartisan
voters'
Servicework
of Nylon and wispy Vyrene Spandex to qive
held for the first time in the
tors of the Garden Club and of the careful study of
you a support stocking that's sheer as a
united states in 1966. And since
Federation
of
Pennsylvania,
the
local,
county,
state
and
national
stocking
can be ••• and sti II be named Supp-hOSe.
1958 she has led Garden Tours
American
Horticultural
SOciety
Issues
that
Is
undertaken
before
to all parts of Europe and South
and the Council of the Penn- the League of Women voters
ONLY $4.95 A PAIR
Africa.
sylvania Horticultural Society. takes any speclflc action.
Anne Wertsner Wood is a
Garden Lecture
ECONOMICAL
.Frld ..,·, November 3
'," rt1l")1'·>
('
• _....
....
\.I ....'1'
'_,J.,.v
b:.Li.rt r':il, I'C,
..
t... ",-.
REMEMBER AT CO-OP RECEIPT SLIPS WORTH &$ $ $ $
39 , -NUMBER-~------------------~SW~A~R~T~H~M~O~R'E,
PA'-.,~~"~~~~~~==~~~~--------------------~~~~~~
.
19081, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1967
$5.00 PER YEAR
Women Sponsor 'f.'t!.i!,j':':"';i{1:~6 Service Held For LIBRARY FRIENDS TO HOLIDAY FAIR
'67 Ingathering ,;
,'" Albert N. Garrett \PRESENT AUTHOR
NOVEMBER 16
Tuesday Program To
Early Resident VVas
r:k~·~ Mmes. Sf. John, Baker
Feature Singing Team
The woman's ClubofSwarth-
more
will
sponsor
the
~eedlework Guild Ingathering
at the clubhouse 011 Tuesday
at 1;30 p.m.
At tlus time a display will
be arranged of the items made
by the Needlework Guild members so that aU may see the
collection of articles belore
they are packed and sent.
"Irs. Bruce smith who has
been president of the guild for
the past eight years, and Mrs.
John Gersbach, the incoming
president for 1968, will receive
at the door..
~lrs.
William
Driehaus,
music chairman for the club,
has
arranged
a
musical
program featuring Doris and
Tom perkins, a favorite singing
team in the Delaware Valley.
As individual singers, Doris
and Tom perkins have achteved
success in many fields of singing. Now they have combined
their talents and offer a program of melodies from favorite
operettas and hit tunes from
current musicals.
Doris perkins first appeared
in public as soloist with her
college glee club and then went
on to do numerous leading roles
in operettas. Her voice enables
her to handle a variet:,: of slnglug styles with ease.
Tom
Perkins is a graduate of the
curtis Institute of Music. He
spent several years on Broadway and toured the country
doing leads in several musical
comedies. He has appeared in
supper clubs, NBC radio and
TV shOWS, and has been soloist
frequently with the Philadelphia
Orchestra.
After the program, tea will
be served by the directors of
the SWarthmore Needlework
Guild. This annual Ingathering
and Tea is an open meeting.
HUGH F. FLOOD, JR.,
ELM AVE. RESIDENT
Hugh F. Flood, Jr., 100 Elm
avenue owner of H. F. Flood
Company, Industrial Consultants,
Trainer died Friday
evening in sac red Heart Hospital, Chester. He was 39.
)'lr. Flood, who was born in
Chester, established his business 10 years ago. He was a
[tlember of Radley Run country
Club of west Chester; the Draftmg and Design Committee of
the
Delaware County Area,
Vocational Tee hnical schools.
He is survived by his mother,
~Irs. Donald Ellett of Buckman
ViUage, Chester; his father,
Hugh F., and a daughter Joan
F'lood of San Francisco, CaUf.
Funeral services were held
on Wednesday from a funeral
home in Chester followed by a
SOlemn Requiem Mass sung at
Xotre Dame de Lourdes Church,
SWarthmore.
SR, CITIZENS TO
ASSEM8LE MONDAY
The Senior Citizens will meet
~IOnday at 2 p.m. althe Presby-
~
.
Lawyer 61 Years
,
A melllorial service was held
in Swarthmore
Wednesday
Friends Meeting for Albert N.
. Garrett whose death occurred'
"
Sunday, November 5, 1n Taylor;
Hospital, Ridley Park. He was '
a8 and had been a resident of;
the Borough since 1881 when i
\
he moved here with his parents'
Sylvester Sharpless Garrett and I'
Elizabeth NichoJson Garrett
DORIS & TOM PERKINS SINGING TEA
from his native Philadelphia.,
A practising lawyer for 67
years, he was a former mem-I
ber of Borough CounCil, the,
Borough SOlicitor from 1909: L. Sprague de Camp, author
of science fiction and fantasy,
til
The Women's Auxiliary of
un
'34. He was a director 'I who will speak Sunday night
d
American Legion Post 427,
an solicitor of the former,I at 7:30 in the Public Library
SWarthmore, appeals for addlSwarthmore National Bank and under the auspices of The
Trust Company until its merger 1 Friends of the Swarthmore
tional funds to finance an 1
expanded Christmas GI!t Obll- i
with the First National Bank Public Library.
gaUon to totally disabled'
of Media, and the first pres- ;
ident of the Players Club of:
Mr. de Camp, a former
veterans of the vet era n s
Professor Holland Hunter
resident of Wallingford now
,
" Swarthmore.
~
A d m i nistration
Hospital, " chairman of the department of;
I Hving in Villanova,lstheauthor
In
the
1900's
and
1930's
he
'
'
Coatesvi I Ie.
I economICS, Haverford College, :
of many books of fiction and
Both American Legion Post I will lead off this sunday, ~ sold real estate once owned by ; non-fiction, including "Spirits,
427 and its auxiliary have November 12th, a series of ~ his
father, the founder and stars and spells," and with
already made substantial cash I forums
sponsored by the president of the Garrett- Willie Ley of I, Lands Beyond,
swarth~ore Meeting peace: Buchanan Paper Company.
Beyond." He has authored incontrihutions tathe hospitalfor
the putchase of gifts. Now in Committee on the subJ-ect of . Mr. Garrett attended Media numerable short stories and
, I '
, Friends School and was gradaddition to totally disabled I "American preoccupation with . uat e d from Friends central articles.
ve t erans of World Wars I and·I Communism," the general sub-, se h
i an
d the University of
He has traveled widely,
II t an d t IIe Korean confllct, the 1 ject of the series. The meeting: P 00
n 1 i
worked as a lumberjack and
hospital is cartng for Vietnam I will take place at 9:45 in the ; h1e~eSY van a Law school with .surveyor and prospected for
veterans.
I DuPont science Building on the!
g st honors at 19 years of uranium. A native of New York
i age. He attended Swarthmore City, he was educated in the
Checks should be made pay- I campus
able to
American Legion I prole'ssor Hunter has long i College as a special student Hollywood, Calif., Schools, rein the clJ.9s of 1904 whilo awaitAuxiliary-Post 427" and mailed made a study of the problems i
h
1
ceived his B.S. in Aeronautical
to Mrs. Alben T. Eavenson, of com~unism. He Is co-author ~g I is 2 5t birthday to begin Engineering from California
president, 515 South Chester with Clair Wilcox and Wlilis 'I s a;9PO~actice.
Institute of Technology, Pasaroad, swarthmore, 19081, be- Weatherford of "Economies of WOInd
V he ll marrhled Ethel dena and his M.S. in engineerOS
arre
w 0 pref ore Decem ber 10.
the World Today - ]ndla, China, deceased him in 1961.
tng and economics from stevens
USSR" printed in 1961 and re " Institute of Technology, HoA son caspar S. Garrett,
bok
N J
vise d in 1966. He has made I Maple
I
avenue
survives
him
as
c
n
,..
Coordinating Camm .. three trips to the USSR and do two daughters Mrs. Ethel
He served as a lieutenant
was one of 10 people who went G. Power and Mrs. Elizabeth' and lieutenant
commander,
To Meet Wednesday
there last December under G. Hayes, 12 grandchildren and USNR, during the Second World
American
Friends Service 115 great-grandchildren.
I War.
The Swarthmore Activities
I Mr. de Camp's topic SUnday
coordinating committee w!ll committee sponsorship. He has 1
been
active
in
AFSC
activities.
I
is
entitled "Imaginative
meet on Wednesday, November
~ Fiction." He will be introduced
15 In the American Legion since college days at Haver-!
ford
including
work
camps,!
i
by Edward M. James ofWalJlngRoom at Borough Hall.
youth
services,
and
inter-:
~
ford.
It is hoped that a repreconferences
and!
: Friends of the library are
sentative from each Swarth- nati~na1
semmars.
A
Book
Sale
begins
in
the
; cordially invited to attend.
more organization will attend
The second speaker, on, Swarthmore public Library on!
to lend support to the purpose
November
19th, will be Russell ~ Tuesday, November 14, at 2
of the Corn miUee which is to
Johnson,
Peace
Education sec-! o'clock, to be held tor 10 days.
study the Recreation survey
retary,
New
England
Regional! The- sale consists of gift books
held earlier this year and plan
for future recreation in the Office, AFSC. He will deal with I from vartous private libraries,
community, both for the young liThe Effect of American Pre- ! and books trom the library
.
(Continued on Page 7)
II shelves for which newer caples
The Danish Gym Team will
and older citizens.
I
were SUbstituted.
visit swarthmore Tuesday,!
I In the collection fiction December 5. Their appearance:
MO THER·DAUGHTER
'printed
from 1903 to 1960, Is sponsored by the Rotary'
there are a small number of I Club of swarthmore in the
HOCKEY GAME THURS. 1
children's books, non-fiction Interest
of international
ssocisuch
as
a,World
Book
Encyclocultural
and
student exchange
A
I pedia for 1935, a group
Of promotions.
The Girls' Athletic
ation atwillSwarthmore
High,i The American Society of
School
hold its annual
magazInes I nc I udi ng National: The i r per formance will be I
'\,
LEGION AUXILIARY
IN FUNDS APPEAL
Haverford Prof.
To Lead Forum
I
New Serl'es To Dea I
Wl'th (ommunl'sm
I
I
I
.
,I
l
I
BOO K SA L,E
AT LIBRARY
Head Trinity Annual
"The Country store" is the
theme the Women of Trinity
Church,
Swar-thmore
a I' e
carrying
throughout
their
annual Holiday Fair to be held
Thursday, November l(j from
10 a.lII. until 9 p.m. at the
church on the corner of Chester
road and College a venue. ~1rs.
John ~1. st. dohn and ;\lr5.
Robert J. Baker J both of l\IOylan, are co-chairmen of tile
event.
A highlight of the fair will
be a slide UllIstrated lecture
presented by Anne Wertsner
Wood, lecturer, horticulturist
and author.
Her topic is
"Gardens in Out of the Way
Places in Europe, H beginning
at 9;45 a.m. until I I a.m.
Paul B. Banks of Harvard
avenue has fashioned a Chippendale mirror for a chance
donation and Edward T. Borer
of Parrish road created a doll
house which will be open to
sUent bidding.
A luncheon will be served
from 11:30 until 1:30 and an
old fashioned turkey dinner will
be sen'ed by reservation only
at 5:30 and agaIn at 7.
The various committees and
their chairmen include:
Luncheon, Mrs. H. L. Harris
and Mrs. E. B. Hollisj dinner,
:\11 rs. 11. F. A. Sessions and Mr.s.
B. E. Eaton; dinner reservations, Mrs. R. M. Daniel and
Mrs. E. R. Schmidtj waitresses,
Mrs. F. Martin DUus; check
room, Mrs. Norman Hulmej
(Continued on Page 8)
Leaf Loader Limps
With Hedge, Ivy
Swarthmore Highway Commissioner William G. Weidner
asks residents not to put hedge
cuttings, tree limbs or ivy into
tlle leaf pUes, as this material
damages the blades in the
machine.
The collection schedule for
the coming week is as follows:
Monday - Fairview road,
Drew, School, Bryn Mawr,
Westminster, Marietta, Juniata.
TUesday and \VednesdayCornell from Yale to Fairview,
Rutgers from Yale to MiChigan,
Westdale from Chester road
to Rutgers, Strath Haven from
Chester road to Drew, University, Academy.
Thursday - North Chester
road from swarthmore to FairMother-Daughter Hockey Game
will be
view. Kenyon, Borough property
on Thursday, November 16, at i that Claudio spies associate i
! Their program In addition to
on Kenyon, Harvard avenue
3;15.
,
'
professor of musl~ and dlrecb
i excellent gymnastic feats in- from Strath Haven to Chester
All mothers are cordlallym- tor of orchestra at Swarthmore' Pres yterian Organist I cludes some ballet and folk
road.
Friday - Harvard from Mount
vlted to come.
I' college, has received a 1967-: In Sunday Concert
i dancing and real artistry in a
i
1 performance by handsome and
1968 Award.
Holyoke to Chester road, Yale
The award is given on tile:
William weisser. organist at : talented young men and women.
from Chester to Harvard, westbasis of the number of per- ! the presbyterian Church, will
dale from Chester to Harvard,
formances accorded by various' be heard in recital sunday night :
Strath Haven from Chester to
groups to a composer's works. 1 at 7:30 at the church on Harvard i
Harvard.
If poor weather, break downs
The award is the second ASCAP I avenue.
i
t r
M . Spes
i has I
The Little Theatre Club of
or road emergencies occur,
recognition tha
Mr. Weisser, son of Mrs.
swarthmore college is begin- received. He holds a Bachelor , Joseph Weisser and the late ~
leaf collection will resume at
ning the second and final week I and a ?taster of Arts degree 1 Mr. Weisser, is a native of'
the point of interruption as soon
The swarthmore Music Club
of "Macbeth,"
by William! from Harvard university..
I Wrightsville. He is a student will meet this sunday, Novem- as possible.
Shakespeare. The Elizabethan
ASCAP
annually awards I of the world-famous concert ber 12, at '8 p.m., in the home
tragedy Is the Club's major I thousands of dollars over and organist George Markey at the
of Dr. and Mrs. David Lin,
fall production,
'I above the remuneration artists
westminster Choir College,
524 Cedar lane. The featured At Rotary Today
Performances will be given receive from royalties in Princeton, N. J., where he is
artists will be Susan Lin, plano, :
Edmund Jones, mayor of
tonight at 8:15; saturday, at : recognition of the unique a sophomore.
Eleanor Davis,
vI(!lIn and
swarthmore
and a Chester RoHe has been organist at the
8;15 p.m.; and sunday at 7:30 II prestige value of the artists'
Elizabeth Hodgson, sOprano.
tarian
will
be
the speaker today
p.m. All performances are at catalogues. Recipients are church since July of this year. ,
Mrs. George Mansfield and
swarthmore
Rotary's 12:
at
the
Pearson Theatreonthecampus. selected from several categorSUnday's recital Is the first
Harriet Kun" will be hostesses.
10
luncheon
at
the
Ingleneuk.
Tickets may be reserved by ,Ies, including popular and 'lin a series of "SUnday Evening'
Mr. Jones will show slides of
calling the box office weekdaY : classical mustc, Jazz and Hours or MusIc," presenting
Deliver
Paperbacks
For
his
recent trip to south Amermornings
or
by writing ~ musical theatre, by an Inde- . the choirs, Instruments, and
Inductees To Swarthmorean
Ica.
"Macbeth," swarthmore col- 'pendent panel of Judges.
' the organ.
I
Rotary To Sponsor
Danish Gym Team
I
I Spies Receives
ASCAP Award
I
'I'
I ~~::'~S~l~~:~;h~:: a:~u~~~~ ,~:~:~:::~~rice~~1
!
i
I
MacBETH IN
2ND WEEK
terian Church on Harvard
aVenue.
Mrs.
Catherine B. Mcl
Mrs. caroline
i(line wm present the program. , lege.
i ~~~~:;!e~i!~dh~~ses:~rt:~~~~
i
I
I
I
MUSIC, CLUB
I T 0 MEET SUN
I
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page2~~~~______~__________________~__________~~~!!!~~~~~
Ml·. and Mrs. A. Sidney
Johnson, III of Olton Hill, Md.,
wit! visit this weekend with
Mr. Johnson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson, Jr., of North
Chester road.
Mr. and Mrs. Bartine stoner
of Riverview road entertalned
saturday nlgbt at a "psychedelic" coming out party In
honor of "The system," a new
combo, Including Tad stoner,
Tim swezey. Davy Williams,
Bob Dean, SUe Schmidt and
David Anderson. Underground
movies provided part of the
entertainment.
W11llam
Mr. and Mrs.
craemer of Harvard avenue
have returned from a trip to
Charlotte, N. C., where they
visited their son and daughterIn-law Mr. and Mrs. William
craemer, Jr .. , and family and
also spent some time at Pinehurst. This trip was preceded
by a 10 -day stay at Buck Hill
opportunity ot visiting classes
with her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. carrOll" P.
streeter entertained laslSalurday evening at dinner and bridge
at their home on Columbia
avenue.
I
I
'I
Falls In the POCODOS.
Mr. Gene H. Martenson
of
Strath Haven avenue has returned from Atlantic City, N.J.,
where he attended the Career
Advancement Institute of the
Equitable
Life Assurance
soctety of the United Slates.
Kendra LewiS, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Lewis
Peterman's parents Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Paulson In Drexel
Hili.
Mrs. Samuel Francis Butler
or South Chester road recently
returned from Buffalo, N. Y.
While there she attended the
opening performance or the
Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra and the reception following
the concert.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K.DOOlittle ot Osborne lane, Walllngtord spent last weekend In
Washington, D. C., attending the
50th reunion of Mr. Doolittle's
Aviation Unit of World War I.
This group stationed In Foggta,
Italy In 1917 are called "The
Foggtaro." The testlvltles Included parties and ceremonies
at the italian Embassy, the
ArmY-Navy Club and the smithsonian Institute. Mr. Doolittle
was awarded the croce dI
Cavaliere al merlto della Republica Itallana and the Capronl
medal. His flying helmet has
been added to the smithsonian
Aviation Collectio:',.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterman of North l'rlnceton avenue
have as their guest for a tew
of Park avenue, hasbeennamed
to the Dean's
List at Duke
University, Durham, N.
e., for
the spring semester on the basis
of ~tigh academic standing.
captain and Mrs. Karl A.
Thieme have returned to their
home In the Wall1ngtord Arms
Apartments after a six-month
stay at tbelr borne In London-
derry, vt.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Douglass of park a venue had as their
house guest last weekend Mrs.
Douglass' father Dr. Eugene
Farley of Wilkes College,
WilkeS-Barre.
rhe Dell famlly of Dickinson
avenue
spent
last weekend
sightseeing In Washington, D.C.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Dunn
of parrish road had as their
overnight guests Friday Mrs.
Dunn's brother and sister-inlaw Mr .. and Mrs. S. M. Teel
of McLean, Va., who were en-
route to New York to visit their
daughter.
Deborah Torrey, daugbter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stuart Torrey
of Tbayerroad, has been elected
by classmates at Centenary
College for Women, Hackettstown, N. J., to represent the
centenary Singers on tbe Music
Council.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. McQuade, Jr., of Shady HIli road,
Moylan have just returned from
a 10-day visit at Hot springs,
Va. During a two-day period,
Mr. McQuade altended the
Semi-Annual meeting of the
Pennsylvania State Council of
General Contractors at which
he is a director and in which
he served as chairman of one
of the standing committees.
While vacationing, visits were
made to tbe Greenbriar at
White SUlpher Springs and
Natural Bridge, Va.
Mrs. Walter H. Ge
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Holman at College avenue had as
their house guests last weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Wlltred Lewis
ot Reading, tor mer residents
or springfield.
Mrs. John Honnold or Rutgers avenue attended the Baha'I
pennsylvania state convention
held SUnday In Carlisle. Mrs.
Honnold was elected a delegate
to tho National Baha'I Convention which will be held In
Wilmette, m., In May of 1968.
Mrs. Paul Paulson at Park
avenue had as her guests for
dinner during the weekend her
granddaughter and her husband
Mr. and Mrs. William Peterman tram Norfolk, Va., with
their new baby boy, Derrick
William Peterman, Mrs. Paulson's first great-grandchild.
They
were visiting Mrs.
days Mrs.
Ann
ROIlS
from
Joluwtown. Jacques Peterman
a sophomore at Bucknell Universlty, Lewisburg, spent last
weekend with his parents.
Mr. ,and Mrs. Philip M. Alden
have returned to their home on
North Chester road from a
five-week trip to Italy, France
and spain and a week's visit
in London.
1'kJ~
MacKAY - REED
Mrs. Wllliam H. Thatcher ot
I College avenue announces the
! marriage of her daughter,
! Barbara Thatcher'Reed, to Mr.
: John MaCKay of Media, son of
i Mr. and Mrs. Charles MaCKay
' of Fort Wayne, Ind., on Saturi day, November 4, at The
Unitarian Churcb of Delaware
Academy
road
attended
County.
Mothers' Day Weekend at Pinel.'
Arter a wedding trip, Mr.
Manor Junior Cotlege, Chest- ! and Mrs. MacKay wit! reside
nut HHI, Mass., on Sunday and at 508 Harvard avenue.
Monday of this week. Susan
Geer, a freshman at· Pine
Manor, prepared for college at
The Kent School in Kent, Conn.
On Monday, Mrs. Geer had the
IllIIilliinhilUlllllllllillhhimiiiUiiiuhhhiinhiiU
PLAYERS CLUB
OF SWARTHMORE
PRESENTS
'Hostile Witness'
by Jack Roffey
DIRECTED BY
Marcy F. Roderick
THURS., FRI., & SAT.
NOVEMBER 9, 10, 11
:::yRTAIN TIME IS 8:20 P.M.
I
. Mrs. Jean Mccarthy, waterWELCH - WILLIAMS
loo, la., attended her sister as
Miss Page Clyde WUlIams, matron or honor andSybUJohndaughter Of Mrs. Norman B. son was the nower girl.
Browning .of WUmlngton, Del.,
The best man was Mr. T. E.
and Mr. T. Leigh Williams ot Hearne or ChiCago, m.
Richmond, Va., became the
A receptlon was held at the
bride or Mr. George CUshing home of Mrs. Elizabeth Gould
Welch, saturday, September 23, In MobUe Immediately tollowat 4 o'clock In Christ Church Ing the ceremony.
Christiana Hundred,Greenvllte,
The bride Is a graduate at
Del.
the state University of Iowa,
The ceremony was performed Iowa City.
by the RI. Rev. Arthur R.
The bridegroom received his
McKInstry, retired BIshop or B.A. trom the College or
Delaware, assisted by the Rev. wooster, OhiO, and his M.A.,
Ralph W. Bayfled. A reception and M.F.A. tram the state UnIfollowed at the home ot Mr. verslty ot Iowa. He Is a memand Mrs. Browning.
ber ot the faculty of the UnIThe bride, escorted by her versity of South Alabama,
father, wore a prlneess llne ; Mobile.
iOwn at antique Ivory bengaline! The young couple are now
with a deeply scooped necklloe : residing at 5154 North Border
and flaring sleeves. Her I drive, Mobile, Ala., 36608.
,cathedral-length veil was a: The bridegroom's parents
: family
heirloom of point entertalned the wedding party
: applique and she carried a and out-or-townguestsatdlnner
, seml-cascade bouquet of cym- on Friday evening at Grand
bldlum, orchids and Ivy.
Hotel, Point Clear, Ala., and
Miss AIUl Archer WUl1ams, the bride's parents had a
Richmond, served as maid at luncheon at the Oyster House,
honor for her Sister, Brldes- Mobile preceding the wedding
maids were the Misses Lee on Saturday.
Purser, Riverside, Conn.lLucle
Mr. David Beckmann accomTUcker, Patcbogue, N. Y.; Joan panled his parents to the
Walker,
Des Moines; and wedding.
Margaret Orrick, New Hope.
Mr. Charles A. Welch, Manchester, was best man for his LJ ... .J.I
brother. The ushers Included /,:j1/ltlJlf,
Messrs. Francis C. Welch, anDr. and Mrs. David Walter
other brother of the brlde- Fricke are being congratulated
groom, Cambridge; Randolph on the birth of thelt second
Leigh W1l1lams, brother ot the son, Jonathan Kepner Fricke,
bride, Wilmington; Brlsn R. on November 2 In Chestnut Hill
Ford, North Easton, Mass.,and Hospital. The baby weighed
William Thaxter, Newark, N. J. eight pounds, nine ounces.
Mrs. Welch, a graduate of
The maternal grandparents
, the TatoaJl School and Vassar are Mr. and Mrs. John Henry
o College, Is the granddaughter Johnston at Chestnut Hill. The
I of Mrs. Samuel Dyer Ctyde ot paternal grandparents are Mr.
swarthmore and Ogden avenues John E. Fricke at Merion and
2Ild the late Mr. Clyde, and of Mrs. S. Copeland Palmer ot
the late Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Media. Tlie baby's great-grandWilliams ot Richmond.
mother w;'" the late, Mrs.
Mr. Welch Is a graduate at George E. stltoway of swarth'the Milton
Academy and more.
Harvard College where he Is a
member ot the Delphic Club and
the Varsity Club. He also Is
a member of the Crnlslng Club QtRISTENING
or America and, the Ocean 0 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E.
Cruising Club of England.
Lassiat of Cresson lane, Morton, tormerly of South Chester
road, entertained sun day J
SWARTHMORE
PUBLIC LIBRARY
OVEMBER l"t-... ~
Treasures for the finding
during Library Hours
;"',"~ is the time to get
,recldv for the long
wint~r - ..
October 29, at a reception In
bonor of the chrlstenlngorthelr
new daughter In Our Lady at
Perpetual Help Church, Morton.
Major and Mrs. Daniel S.
Margaret Bernadette (Meg) GrUfin of Norfolk, Va., an.
Lasslat was born ~ptember nounce the adoption of a six.
27 at crozer -Chester Medical , year-old child, Margaret. Tbe
Center, weighing seven pounds, GrUf1ns have a son Richard
five ounces.
who Is 11.
The paternal grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Ph11lp M. Alden
are Mrs. Raymond Lasslat ot of North Chester road are the
North swarthmore a venue and maternal grandparents and Mr.
the late Mr. Lasslat. Mr. and and Mrs. O. Thompson Griffin
Mrs. Edward G. Welte ot Jack- of Hudson Falls, 'N. Y., are the
sonville, Fla., are the maternal paternal grandparents.
grandparents.
The Bouquet
-
..
~~~---=---
I
I
I
Tbe
marriage ot Miss
Vaughn Belle Rinner, daughter
ot Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Rlnner
I
of Grundy Center, la., to Mr. '
Robert Owen Beckmann
of
Mobile, Ala., son ot Mr. and
Mrs. J. Harry Beckmann of
Strath Haven avenue, took place
On saturday, November 4, at
3 o'clock at the home ot Mr. '
and Mrs. Martin Johnson In
MobUe. Tbe Rev. Charles Harwell performed the double r!JIg
ceremony.
The bride, given In marriage I
by her tather, wore a gold color 1
,woolen sheath with a wreath
I ot stephanotis and baby's
: breath and carried a nosegay
ot white daisies and baby's
I,LADIES,stop in and ask
about our Christmas
Registration
I ~(1l)ooLt\
!
I
breat~
"""'-. . EWe:I..ER?
8TH & IlDGMONT
CHESTER
TR 6·2576
WIlM. MART. EBGE MOOR
DELAWARE
HU 5·3780
~
ea"4 'w, /04 the,
'4,
I~
• Soath
friday, November 10, 1967
Page 3
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
Williamson Sets
JHS WINS OVER
COLLINGDALE 13-6
Police & Fire News
The SWarthmore Junior High
heavyweights t r a vel e d to
collingdale WednesdaY,November I, and alter acloselyfought
game came out on top 13-6.
swarthmore scoredonashort
pass to Mark Wllber and a
subsequent run of 45 yards In
th~ opening period.
This march was matched by
a COllingdale trek from tbelr
own 30-yard line to the tying
swarthr:nore scored again In
the 5econ~ period on a screen
pass to Bruce Kelly from the
five-yard line. In the tourth
quarter the Swarthmore line
held for four downs on their
own four -yard line wltb a stout
Villarose~
Williamson
Schoot
of
Mechanical Trades, Middletown'
road, Media, will celebrate
Founder's
Day
tomorrow,
.November 11, with an Open
House from I to 5 p.m. tor
alumni and friends olthe school.
The schedule of events Includes
a
football game between
WIlliamson and Delaware Valley. Klck-off time wlllbe2p.m.
The annual Founder's Day
banquet, beglnrong at 6 p.m.,
In the school dining room will
climax the day's actlvttles.
John K. Tabor, Secretary ot
Internal Affairs for the state
or Pennsylvania wilt be the
guest speaker.
defense.
Rev. Ku/p To Visit
Lancaster Church
SHS TO HOST
COLLINGDALE
Mum Society
performance.
Quarterback Steve Shalfer
Bernard P. Fetdman, 22, and
agaln stood out on offense as
The Delaware Valley Chry21, both of 1211
he directed the Swarthmore santhemum Society wilt meet
Mark
North oak avenue, Clifton'
attack calli", plays, throwing at 8 p.m. on Friday, November
passes, running the ball and 17, at the Media Federal savHelgbts, were taken to Taylor'
Hospital In Ridley Park shortly I
making blocks. On defense he Ings and LOan Association,
after 4:15 a.m. Monday after
Is a deadly tackle and a real Front and orange streets,
the car In which they were
artist at Intercepting passes. Media.
riding struck a utUlty pole on
other boys who took part In
There wilt be a discussion
Chester road In Swarthmore.
The High School Garnet, wltb the game were John Rlvello, on •• Winter protection Of
Feldman told pOlice he was Its sixth straight win tucked GralUlm Kerr, Carl deMoll,and Chrysanthemums." The public
driving north on Chester road
neatly under Its belt, takes on M"ol:ke:~M:.~c:c:a:n:e·~_ _IH<,,",Wi~!.!Is:.;::~~a~d;n~II~Ss~l~o~nJ.1~s~f~r:e!e.~
and was attempting to avoid COllingdale
tomorrow In a 10 •
hitting an oncoming car when
a.m. game on the home field.
he went off the road.
COllingdale comes to Rutgers
Both were treated for cuts
avenu. with a record of only,
at the face.
one loss, and Is determined to
At 7:15 p.m. Tuesday the take this game whlcb wOUld,
Fire Company respa.ded to a give tbem a tie tor the,
call from Vertol plant In , Championship ,with SWarthMorton. The automatic alarm i
had sounded but there was no !
fire.
I
Founders fete
The last,game was hetd yesterday against Sharon H1ll at
the Rlvervtew field.
1akes Yeadon 19 -14
In Hair-Raising Win
I
StEAKS
OtHER
I
HOAGIES
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
"
KI 3-9834
Fairvie~ at
Michigan
o
A new collection of Pottery by Betty Collings
NOW
Riddle Auxiliary
The regular meeting of the
swartbmore AuxUlary of Riddle
Memorial Hospital will be held
on Tuesday, November 14, at
10 a.m. The meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. George
weir, 506 Ogden avenue.
friendly Circle News
The Rev. John C. Kulp, pastor
at Swarthmore Methodist
Church, will be guest preacher
tor the week beglnrong satur- '
day, November 11, for the New
Life Mission Involving all the
Metbodlst Churches of the West
District.
Mr. Kulp's assignment is to
the Broad street Methodist
Church, Lancaster, where he
w1ll be preaching and guiding
youth and adult discussion
groups.
During the pastor's absence,
Pershing Parker, assistant
•
OPEN SIX DAYS WEEK
Also Thursday & Friday evenings
TRI.DELTS TO MARK
79TH ANNIVERSARY
Z;avid~
Colonial Court
Apartments
NOVEMBER - DECEMBER _ JANUARY
PUT YOUR LIH IN GOOD HANDS for
BRAKES-STEERING- ALIGNMENT
GULF GAS & OIL
IF IT'S A LOWER PRICED UNIT
( S14.95 to S119.95) YOU NEEDWE HAVE A WONDERFUL
SELECTION
TOWN-OR-COUNTRY STYLE
suits, skirts, separates
Autolite Batteries
Open Friday 9:30 a.m, to 8:30 p.m.
continuously
RO!E!T J. 111, Mgr.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Klng.wood 3.0440
KI 4-5100
KI 3-9700
TAPE RECORDERS
STATE INSPECTION
I
BECKMANN - RINNER
---
-----
,
touchdown.
BEAUTY SALON
WII
I
Don't wait too long on these,
some are already coming into
us much too slowly.
IUU£, wdk, M4e GHIf 4,peeJ
to, coone ;"" tUf,J dee ~
Dartmouth and Lafayette Aves.
Closed Saturday at 12 Noon
RECEIVES GRANT
13
See Free Movie Showing Monday, Nov. 13,
7:30 P. ,M.,Swarthmore Borough Hall
NOW OPEN
TUESDAY
"STAND, UP FOR FREEDOM"
tuU~two.~
AND
THURSDAY
Hon, Ezra Taft Benson, former Secretary of
Agriculture and a leading American church
man, speaks out,
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
And Of Course
Shop Eorly For Selection
rr:::::::::~~~::~~==~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~::::~:::=~
KI 3-4191
FRI9 TO 8:30
DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY 10 TO 5
'J'he .!.Deal John Birch SoCiety. P.o. Box 235. SWarthmore
Commg Monday, December 4 - "The Life of John Birch"
•
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
EVENINGS 6:30 TO 9:30
•
Rose V
QUALITY
SWEATER OUTLET
I
I
•••••
•
Nurseries, Inc.
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
Route 352 - Opposite Highmeadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
Telephone - TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
BOOK
Sate
________~__________________~__~~~~~~12~
VALUES'
TIME FOR A
Your tJomeowners policy,
your automobile,
needs a periodic check-up
to avoid breakdown. A
breakdown of your insurance protection at time of
disaster can be catastrophic;. But this can happen if your policy is not
kept up-to· date, Call us.
like
, KI.,. . . . 3-1133,
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
-
U FE&CA9IA1N'
Up to 50% off -
,lllUR.8.
NElV. I'
IO:(JChq:OO
'Gardens In Out Of
The Way Places'
Amle Werstner Wood
TWO IX>LLAlIS
Trini'!Y Church-Swarthmore
ChesterRd. &
STILL CONTINUING
joint meeUng to be held on
I April 2, 1968, In sprlllgfieid.
I
The council met at the home
i of Mrs. Arthur Baker of Foisom, preSident, with repreI sentatives from the 12 clubs,
which Include:
Hili and Hollow Garden Club,
Rose Tree Garden Club, Mlnqua
Valley Gardeners, Pine Ridge
Garden Club, Twin creek Gardeners, Home and Garden Group
SSSi is i i
iSS
s
OTHER BERRIED PLANTS
The secondary made up or
Pete Derickson, steve Shaffer,
V1llage Gardeners, Middletown
spade and Trowel Garden Club,
and the new Watllngford Gar-
record on passltldefensande, alaklnglOWm
de:r:~ meeting, plans were 'two Interceptions whlcb makes
i
ssed for' a now.r show them 22 aerlsl thefts as against
is
. dI':"..:'n the next two ,..ars.
' two completions for the season
wi
80 tar, and almost pheoomInaJ
i
HOLL'AND BULBS
new comer Jack Keefe (In place
or InjUred Branch Coslett), JI"1
MCCane, and JeH Harrison did
well and continued their floe
ers, swartbmore Garden Club,
sale at 3 Park ave.
th:
Patty Campbell ' I
cr
: :eet
HEDGES, SHRUBS
~ard::~~~~r:~:.:':.,!~:~~
10 PARK AVE,
res
,ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
l
HI·FI STUDIO-MUSIC BOX
Harry Oppenlander
LALAND FIRETHORN - COTONEASTERS
Ia
Stereo-HiFi Components
Radios & Accessories
LEelORE 9:45 A.M.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS - PERENNIALS
j
w1ll present Mrs. Harold I
I Greger
of waShington, D. C., at I
FISCAL YEAR END SAL E
TUNE·UP
POER E. ,TOlD
All LI....f I•••,..c.
The Council of Garden Clubs
ot Wallingford and swarthmore ,
I
IN VARIETY
log two comp eons
as
opeN DAIL YUNTIL 5.110 P.M.
QPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5:00 P.M.
In SlIltabl. Weather
•
.--
•
• •
,
Page 4
Friday. November 10. 1967
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Visitors Arrive
From Scotland
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.'
RARE TREE PLANTED
AS MEMORIAL TO
A. S. ROBINSON
Mr. Hussey will preach at
the 10 o'clock service on
day. Child care Is provided.
The First Grade Class meets· Mr. and Mrs. Ernest BromPETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers
.at 10 a.m.
field of "Moubray House"
,Phone: Klngswaod 3-0900
AdultForum meets at 11 a.m. Edinburgh, scotland arrived
Sanior and Junior High Forums yesterday to visit for a few day.,
A Metasequoia tree was
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
also mest at 11.
at the hOme of Mrs. Samuel planted on the SWarthmore ColBARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
An organ recital will be pre- Dyer Clyde and her son-In-taw lege campus In memory of
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
sented at 7:30 p.m. SUnday by and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Robinson of the Class
William Weisser.
Charles V. Thackara, Swarth- of 1911.
The Christian Education more aIId Ogden avenues.
At the time of his death In
Committee wUl meet at 8 p.m.
Margery and Ernest Brom- 1965 his clas'smates and friends
Monday In the church office. field have been friends of Mrs. sent g1!ts to t,he College in his
The Trustees will meet TUes- Clyde s1nce 1953 when the latter memory. Rey Denworth, forday
at 7:30 p.m. In the women'~ took her granddaughter Virginia merly of SWarthmore, president
"If a nation vaiues anything more than freedom, It
ASSOCiation
Room.
Frances on a five-week trip of the class, andHenrYL. Miller
will lose its freedom. and the irony of It Is that If it is
Circle
Day
will
be
to
the British Islands as a glft of WslUngford, chairman of the
women's
comfort or money it values more. it will lose that too!"
held on Wednllsday. Tbefollow-, from her grandparents on grad- memorial committee, decided
W. Somerset Maughm
Ing circles will meet at 9:30: I' uatlon from SWarthmore High to use the glfts for a tree.
----------------~------! In November; The local schedCircles I and 3 In the SChool. "Oneofthenlcestthings
A member of the TaxMETHODIST NOTES
ule Is each SUnday at 10:30 a.m. Women's Association Room; that happened," says Mrs. odlaceae, the Metasequota has
Over
Channel 10. The TVVlew- ,CirCle 2, Chairman Mrs. i Clyde, "was the frlendshtpwlth! a fossil record that was most
Children's Choir will reling
Group w1l1 meet In the , Thomas Chew at the home of: the Bromflelds that originated' abundant In North America
hearse Friday at4p.m. Chancel
Parlor to view this : Mrs. Birney K. Morse, 742, at that time."
: from the Upper cretaceous
Church
Choir will rehearse Friday
, week's presentation "Superman i Harvard avenue; Circle 4, j Several Delaware Co u n t y' (100,000,000 years ago) to the
at 8 p.m.
.
Pershing Parker, assistant Or Cyborg" (Cybernated or- Chairman Mrs. Edward Heller couples who have enjoyed the' Myo~ene period (25,000,000 to
are' 1,000,000 years ago).
minister, wllI preach at the 9 gan1em)? deal1ng with tbe at the home of Mrs. Samual· Bromfield's hospltal1ty
Implications
of
the
power
man
Althouse,
407
Yale
avenue.
i
entertaining
In
their
honor
at
In 1944 It was redlscovered
and 11:15 a.m. services of
Circles meeting at 10:30are: ; dlnners, luncheons and a trip by' botanists In, the szechuan
worship on Sunday. His subject has to create 11!e, to prolong
:
life,
and
to
alter
life.
Circle 5, Chairman Mrs.' to "Winterthur" during their Province of China. Dr. E. D.
will be "The Search for What
i
Junior
High
M.
Y.F.
will
meet
Cranston
Goddard, at the home visit, - Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Merrill, who was dlrector of
is
Vital."
James Perry,
Swarthmore College senior, I at 7 p.m. with Lynn HIlterty of Mrs. J. ROY Carroll, 501 Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Blair the Arnold Arbore~m at that
Riverview road; Circle 6, Price, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel ttme, arranged to have seeds
wlil serve as liturgist for the , leadlng the program.
Senior
High
M.
Y.F.
will
meet
Chairman
Mrs. Kenneth Reed Morse and Mr. and Mrs. W. sent to him In 1948. They were
day.
7
p.m.
at
the
home
or Mrs. Harold E. Sproul Lewis and the samuel dlstrlbuted to many arboretums
i
at
Church Scbool classes for all
Lydla Circle ';'111 meet Tues- GOldsmith, 107 Stratford road, Dyer clyde's, Jr.
In this country. All the
ages 'wlIl meet at 10 a.m. A
i
day
at
9:45
a.m.
at
the
borne
of
Wallingford;
Circle
7,
Chalr"Moubray
House"
Is
the
Metasequoia In thi. country
nursery for Infllnts to two years
,
Mrs.
Evelyn
Loudin,
212
Plush
man
Mrs.
William
Heullngs
at
oldest
Inhabited
house,
450
have been grown from those
old Is conducted during this
Mill road, walUngford to sew the home Of Mrs. Edmund years, and still untouched. It seeds or from soft-wood cuthour.
for
the Methodist Hospital and Harvey. Palmers Mill road, stands In the center olthe Royal tlngs. On the West Coast there
The columbia Broadcasting
MUe - between the casUe and are ~ome trees which have
for
the
Fall Ingathering.
Medla.
System In consultation with the
DOrcas
Circle
will
meet
Circle
8,
Chairman
Mrs.
E.
the
Royal Palace of Holy-rand. grown to 50 feet and are now
National Council of Churches
Bromfield
lectures, setting cones.
will broadcast four spectal Wednesday at 9:45 a.m. at the C. Murphy, will meet at 12:30 Mrs.
home
of
Mrs.
Jacob
E.
snyder,
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
W.
Alfred
decorales
but
only
on the
The scott Foundation has one
I, Look up and Live"
programs
127 Rutgersavenue. Mrs. Harry. smith, 25 Amherst avenue. Georgian period 1750-1829 and of the original trees which Is
Bernard will present the 11fe Circle 9, Chairman Mrs. James restores old properties
ofl growing on tbe campus across
CHURCH SERVICES
of Dorcas. Mrs. H. Miller Crist F. Bryan, will meet atthehome architectural Interest. Mr., from the railroad statton. It
will give the Thanksgiving of Mrs. E. W. crosby, 201 Bromfleld M.A.,F.F.A., Is: Is spoken of as "a I1vlngfossll."
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Devotions,
summit road, Springfield at vice-president Act uar y of I Arthur Robinson's widow Is
727 Harvard Avenue
Ladles' Bible Class will meet 8 p.m.
Sto,ndard Ufe Assurance Com- i Elizabeth Price Robinson, also
Dr. Chorles Hussey
with Mrs. PDul M. Paulson,
The Junior High Expert- pany, Edlnburgh Head Office. I of the Class of 1911; hisdaughInterim Minister
100 Park avenue, on wednesday mental Program Is held at 5
They have a married daugh-' ter Rebecca M. (Mrs. Ralph
John D. Miller, jr.
at 12:30 p.m. The business Wednesdays. The Senior High ter who Uves at Peterburgh, E.) Rhoads Is a member of the
Director 01 Music
I session and slides of Greece
I group meets at 5 Wednesdays. Canada working at the UnI- Class of 1940.
Sunday
and the Holy Lands will be
verslty of Trent; her busband.
10:00 A.M.-Dr. Charles HUSSey, shown foUowlng the covered
Is with the General Electric i
will preach. Child Care.
dish luncbeon.
TRINITY NOTES
- Company and their son 16, Is 1 Gordeners Enterto,'n
10:00 A .M.-ls t Grad ers
, Confirmation Class "A" will
In conege In Great Britain.
11 :00 A.M.-Sr. High Forum I .. I.,t Wednesday at 4 p.m. and
Holy Communion will be held
Mrs. Bromfield buys and
The Mlnqua Valley Garden11 :00 A.M.-Jr. High Forum I Class "B" at 7 p.m.
at 8 a.m. and at 9:15 onSunday. sells antlquesanddlsplaysthem, ers were hostess yesterday, at
11:00 A.M.-Adult Forum
Wednesday at 8 p.m., the Church School and Adult Dls- In a basement shop of her home. I a lecture on landscaping by
Wednesday
Commissions on Stewardship cusslon are also held at 9:15. They also have a seaside home: Walter Applegate, Chief landand Finance and Missions will
The Brotherhood of st. called "sea point" at Dunbar, i scape architect in the office
Womell's Circle Day
5:00 P.M.-Jr. Hi Program I bold their monthly meeting.
Andrew will meet at 8:45 a.m. East Lothian.
I of Vincent G. Kling.
Sunday.
I
5 : 00 P •M.-Sr. Hi I
Held at the Wall1ngfordpresParents of children In grades
byterlan
Church, the gardeners
Although the total capacity
one through six are Invited to
METHODIST CHURCH
CHRISTIAN SClalCE NOTES
had
lIS their guests the Twin
go to their children's class- of the adult lung Is about 9, Creek Garden Club, Hill and
Park Avenue
"Know that the Lord hath rooms at the end of the 9:15 pints of air, an adult at rest Hollow Garden Club and the
John C. Kulp, Minister
breathes In and out only about
set apart 111m that is godly for service.
Pershing Parker
Home and Garden Club.
Morning Prayer will be held one pint Of air.
himself: the Lord wUl hear
Assistant Minister
when I call unto him." This at 11:15.
Chorles Schisler Oir., Music
verse from psalms Is the
Benlor and Junior EYC will
Sunciay
Golden Text In this week's Bible meet at 6:30 p.m.
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Lesson on "Mortals and ImThe Vestry w1ll meet at 8
10:00 A.M.-Church School
mortals," to be read in all p.m. Monday.
ChrIstian SCience churches this
The Apron Sewing group will
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
meet TUesday at 10 a. m.
7:00 P.M.-Sr. &Jr. HighMYF Sunday.
AU
are
Invited
to
attend
the
The Bible Study Group will
Wednesdoy
services
at
First
Church
of
meet
at '1:30 p.m. TUesday.
4 :00" P':11I;':"COh1ii matio n
i
Christ,
SCientist,
206
Park
The
Christian Education
Class A.
avenue at 11 a.m.
I Committee will meet wednes7:00 P.M.-Confirmation
I
day at 8:15.
Class B.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY : ,Holy
Com munlon will be
DIAL "L-I-F-T-U-P-S"
OF FRIENDS
celebrated at 7:30p.m. wednes(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPWhittier Place
day and at 9 a.m. on Thursday.
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
Sunday
The Holiday Fair wlII be held
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Worfrom 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. ThursNOTRE DAME de LOURDES
ship.
, day.
Michigan Ave.&Fairview Rd.
9:45 A.M.-First-day School
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum
Rev. Charles A. Nelson,
11: 00 A.!-I.-Family Meeting
LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
Pastor
I
for
Worship.
Re-v. Donald Heim, Ass't
The
Pairs
'n'
Spares
will:
7:00 P.M.-High School FelSun. Mass - 8,9,10,11,12:15
meet In the Mult1-Purpose i
lowship. 135 Ogden Ave.
Weekdays -6: 30 and 8:30 A.M.
Room
at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. II
Monday
Saturday - 8 Only
Church School meets at 9:30
FOR
All-Day Sewing
Confession-Sat. 4-5:30; 7:30-£
SUnday.
Wednesday
ONLY
Morning Worship Is held at
Quilting
All-Day
TRINITY CHURCH
11 a.m. on SUnday, Stewardsl1lp
Chest.r Rd. & College Ave.
F1RST CHUR''''C-H-O-F--- SUnday. The Every Member
If your present heater is' in acceptable condition, you
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector
CHRIST, SCI ENTIST
Canvass Luncheon w1I1 be held
can convert to automatic GAS HOUSE HEATING for
Rev. Edward N... Schneider
at 12:30 p.m.
Sunday
Assistant Kectar
only $199.00-complete with thermostat and automatic
Circle 3 will meet Wednesday
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
controls! And-there's a $50 allowance toward the in,
Robert Smart
11:00 A.M.-TM LessonSer- In the Church Kitchen at
Organist- Choirmaster
stallation of a new furnace or boiier if your present
mon is "Mortals and
9:30 a.m.
Sunday
ImmortalS. tt
heater is nat suitable for conversion. Either purchase
8:00 A.M.-Holy pommunion Wednesday evening meeting i
includes:
'
8:45 A.M.-Brotherhood of
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
St. Andrew.
RoomoC09 Dartmouth Avenue
II .
"Ol,f>
No down payment!
9:15 A.M.-Holy Communion
,01)1 1
IN
open week.days except hoI.
9: 15 A.M.~Church School,
~_II',. NOVEMBER
5 years to pay!
idays, 10-5, Friday evenings
'Adult Discussion.
7.9.
(Nursery
available
on
24·hour normal installation!
11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Sundays.)
6:30 P.M.-Jr. & Sr. EYC
24-hour free adjustment service!
Wednesday
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
SAYS: YEAR?
lO:month budget for heating payments!
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
CHURCH
Thursday
900 Fairview Road
DON'T" FORGEr TO RENEW
YOU DIIIVEII'S UCQIS(
FOR COMPLETE DETAILS, CALL OUR NEAREST SUBURBAN OFFICE!
9:00 A.M.-Holy Communion Rev. J"me' Barber. MInister
1I1S
IOIIIlII
10:00 A.M.-Holiday Fair
Sunday
9:30 A.M.-Church SChool
Evening Prayer Weekdays
exceptWedne.day- 7:15 P.M. 11 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship I
sun-I
Friday. November 10. 1967
"-'-
Troop 301 Plans
Candy Sale
Set Parents' Night
For November 21st
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 5
.II
"OR,f>
IN
" "', NOVEMBER
'1
OFA/I
~
-..
UNEVEN
.. ,)11
~ SAYS: YEAR?
,
"The only prison is the
prison of self..... "
"Come up higher............. ••
Abdu'l Boha.
I
i
i
I
I
I
I
I
i
I
I
Why wait when
you can convert to
THIS SPIlCE t;ON1AtBUTfO BY
T~E
This ]JeJiect finni(1j gift book
fin' all your Cltrisf1nases
cornes free with yo II J'
PUBLISHER "5 A PUBLIC SERVICE
Do you 'know the
seven wamingsignals
Provident Clu'isbruls Club '68.
"ofcancef' "
The only thing more fun than a Christmas gift is
a Christmas gift you get to open hefore
Christmas.' Like this handsome library edition of
Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol." The
ever-beloved classic tale of Scrooge, Tiny
Tim and all the Cratchits, the Ij'ezziwigs
and the Christmas ghosts. It's a gift from
your Provident Christmas Club '68.
A beautiful collector's item to enjoy as
long as there's another Christmas coming.
I
I
,
The nice part of a Provident
Christmas Club is the easy way you
build up to that fat Christmas Club
'68 check that comes next fall. oot, $1, $2,
$3, $0 or $1Q a week does it. And gets you
your UChristmas Carol" right now.
HOUSE HEATING
$199.00
Today or tomorrow, be sure to open
your Christmas Club '68 with
"A Christmas Carol."
And on Christmas Eve you
can see Scrooge (he's the eminent
British a<>tor Alistair Sim)
in Charles Dickens' immortal
"A Christmas Carol." See this·
most famous of all Christmas tales
from 6:90 to 8 on Channel '6.
I
~U:~
~
I
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
Just in case you don't: I. Unusual bleeding
or discharge. 2. A lump or thickening in the
breast or elsewhere. 3. A sore that does not
heal. 4. Change in bowel or bladder habits. S.
Hoarseness or cough. 6. Indigestion or difficulty
.in swallowing. 7. Change in a wart or mole. If
a signal lasts longer than two weeks see your
PROVII)ENT
NATIONAL BANK
The Quallly Ba"k for QUlJlity~Mlnd.d People
DELAWARE COUNTY OFFICES:
LIMA: 565-2262: MaDIA: LO 6-8300
SPItINGP._LD: KI 3-2430; SWARTHMORe:: KI 3-1431
doctor.
NETHIER PROYIDBNCE1 !S&'!5-1470
Guard those you love.
Give to the
American Cancer Society
BROOMALL: 3'53_04,00
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
MEM9ER FEDERAL RESEAvE SYSTEM
e
~
•
"
Friday, 'November 10, 1967
\.!;~~~1;~~s~ca~mSin~g~f~o~r_
BAHA'IS TO MEET
"I Saw it' in Tho Swarthmorean"
of the
Babal·s. to be Meeting
held Wednesday
Prog,am
.. Emerging from the prison· at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
ADVERTISEMENT
FICTION - Beste. R. vernon.
ot Self." will be the topic of Annamarle Honnold. 524 RutTh e
Swarthmore-Rutledge
Union School District will
Repeat the Instructions. cor- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, gars avenue.
bett. Elizabeth, Harry Martln's pursuant to the provisions of
AU Interested are Invited to celve bids for one (1)
aUend,~,_______
Bus 12 passenger, one
h S
_
School Bus 15 passenger at
Wife. DavIs. Paxt on, T e ea- Act of Assembly No. 380, lIP"
sons of Heroes. Longstreet, proved May 24, 1945, of in- ., Saw it in The Swar'lhmorean" o!f\ce, 104 College Avenue,
Stephen - The Young Men of tentlon)o .fIle In the office of
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, up
the Secretary of the Commony
to 4 P.M. December 4, 1967,
III
W
LL
aiL HEAT
paris. Loraine, Ph P - • - wealth of Pennsylvania, at
EsrATE
OF
CONsrANCE
and "pen the bids at a mee tl ng
III
One to curtis. Loring. Em e - Harrisburg, Pa.. and In the M. STEELE, late of the Town- of the Board at 8:00 P.M., same
A Key to Many Doors. Mar- office of the Prothonotary of shlp of Springfield, Delaware date,or at an adloumedmeetlng,
shall. Catherine - Christy. Rex. the Courts 'of Common Pleas County, Pennsylvania,
Specifications may be secured
Barbara _ Vacancy on India of Delaware County, on WednesLEITERS TESTAMENTARY between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.
day, the 15th day,of November, on the above Estate having dally except saturdays, Sunstreet. Rosen, Norma - Green. 1967, a Certlncate for the been grantedto the undersigned, days, and holidays at the School
Seifert, Elizabeth - Doctor with conduct of a business In Del- all person~ -Indebted to the District Office. The Board rea Mission. smith, Dodle - II aware County, Pennsylvanl" said estate are' requested to serves the right to reject
IIh
under the assumed or fictitious make payment, and those having or ell bids In whole or in P .... ll
Ends with Revelations. sm , name, style or designation of claims to present the same and to award contracts on
H. Allen - son of Rhubarb. Swarthmore 5 & 10, with Its without delay to Francis S. item or Items making UP
Spencer. Elizabeth - No Place principal place of business at Markland, 93S South Avenue, bid.
for an Angel. Stevenson, D. E. I Park Avenue, Swarthmore. Secane, Pa. 19019 or to his
Envelope
to be
Delaware County, Pa. The Attorneys: BtiTLER, BEATTY,
"Sealed Quotations
Sarah MorriS Remembers. names and address of the per- GREER & JOHNSON, 17 South Bus."
Warlng, M. V. -The Witnesses. 50ns owning or interested in Avenue, Media, Pa. 19063'
3T-11-17
West, Jessamyn - Leafy Rivers. said business are J. Randolph
3T-I1-IO
Roess and Julia S. Roess, 330
UrMisy' sLTeEonRl-ESToP~Z. Lockridge. Cornell Avenue, Swarthmore"
Delaware County. Pa.
.
Richard - With option to Die.
1).. Sidney Johnson, Jr •.
Arent, Arthur _ Gravedlgger's '1 Butler,Beaity,Greer&Johnson, .
solicitors
Funeral. Bingham, John - The'
17 south Avenue
HOqAC.E A
Double Agent. Butterworth,\IT_12_10
Media, Pa. 19063
Michael - The soundless
REEVES
scream. Kahn. Joan - The Edge '
ZONING HEARING
of theChalr.Knox,BUI-Justice
Lillian 'and Allan Bachman
PERSONAL
Construction Company
FOR RENT
on the Rocks, Moyes, Patricia have again appealed to the
Founded 1850
Swarthmore Board o[ Adlust- FOR RENT -Media. Very charm- PERSON AL - P alnling.
tl
Sha
aI
d
nnon, ment from the Borough's refusal
Mur er Fantas c .
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
old, old unfurnished home :wd exterior. Very
I Ience. of a bulldlng permit to construct jng
Dell - Rat n wIth Va
that has been remodeled. Kitchen For free estimate,
QUALITY WORK
Queen, Ellery - Ellery Queen's an entirely new. tw()oostory and dining area with a fireplace.
3-4264.
COMPE;rITIVE PRICES
Poetic Justice. Roudybush, building on the' site of their living room, two bedrooms and
• Commercial _ Industrial
Alexandra _ Death of a Moral present non-conforming grocery tile bath, $125 month. KIngs- PERSONAL - Carpentry, job- o Churches • e Residential
store and apartment at the south- wood 3-0560 D. Patrick Welsh. ')ing, recreation rooms, boo~
Person. York. Andrew - The east comer of Yale and Kenyon I~:':':;":"";::;~:'"::';"::':"=;""_"":;':"1 ~ases, porches. L. J. Donnelly. o Alterations 0 Repairs
FREE EST1M1H";';
co-ordinator.
Avenues, in the residential -FOR RENT _ Swarthmore. Two
n.U'TUnll'THj'::i-j:·F'ICE BLDG.
Having abandoned CallKIngswood 3-3400 Fridays. PERSONAL - China and glass 'r;,;;o;th,nOr",
Elizabeth P. _ The Maya-World. Swarthmore.
1700
the plan approved by the .:;::.:.::::;,::::.::.:.:::.::...::.:.::.:..:..:.:.:.::..;:.;.
repaIred.
Parchment
paper
lamp
1'';4';:..:+:++++++.+.f+.f++++:t+;f+i:;'
Broun. Maurice - Hawks Aloft. Swarthmore Board of Adlust- FOR RENT _ CP.ntraily located shades recovered. Miss I. P. I~
Downs. Joseph - American ment 10/6/66, applicants con- offIce, show room or retoil shop. Bunting, KIngswood 4-3492.
template complete demolition of Shirer Building, 23" SOuth ChesFurniture:
Queen Anne and
their present structure when
n.
ter Road. Available
at once. , PEkSONAL - Pianu tunin@
ELNWOOD
Chippendale Perlod s. Mayer, I the proposed new grocery KIngswood 4-0586.
I specialist, m).nor reptu,nn~
_, .
t
Ith
i
1
t
t
Martin - The Lawyers. Waldo,
sore, W
sngeaparmen on
I Qualified member Piano Tech
Myra - The complete Round the second floor, has been FOR RENT - Rooms in private I, niaians Guild. 16 years. Lea·
constructed in accordance with
I
the World Meat cookbook. a preliminary plan dated July home in Swarthmore. Cal KIngs- I man, Klngswood 3-5755.
wood 4-7054.
i ..:..:::::.::::.:..::..--...:.......:....--- Baltimore Pike &< Lincoln Ave.
weaver. John D. - Warren., 12. 1967, revised September 5,
I
b'w81thmore
schonberg, Harold C, - The I 196,7 and again revised October
I PERSONAL - Blacktop arlv ..
14, 1967. Said Plan may be FOR RENT - Swarthmo\re gar- ,'ways, excavating. Free esti·
Established 1932
Great Conductors. soranne, examined in the otnce of the ages $10 per month. Cal KIngs- ;nates. Top soil. Call A. G.
Q,liet, Restful SUrroundings \lith
Ann - America cooks. stewart, \ undersigned.
wood 3-3400, Fridays.
Kramarlc. TRemont 4-6136.
Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Care
Desmond - Early Islam. swanThe proposed new buUdlilg FOR RENT _ Swarthmore. Unberg W. A. _ pulitzer. Thane, will be set back 65 ft. from f i hed one bedroom apart- PERSONAL - Will repoir all
Klngswood 3.0272
,
I Yale Avenue and have a ground urn s A ell bl Immediately
small electrical appliances; anyt
Elswyth - Mount vernon is I coverage of 4,058 sq. ft., or· m:n Baird :: ~ird Klngswood i ~hing ·not working around the
Ours. Toynbee, Arnold J.
27,1% of ~he area of the lot. '~ 1500
•
• home. Will pick u; and deliver. ~:~~~~:~::i;::'
Acquaintances. VIllIers, Alan The Board of Adjustment
.
•
I Call Bill McKee" TRemont 4- i
captain Jame. cook.Wu Cheng- will hold a public heartng on
FOR SALE
\ _0.:.87.:. 3.:. ._ _ _ _ __
,
this appeel In the Counclll-_ _...:......:.....:....______ en - The Monkey King. AlII- Room, Borough Hell, at 8:00
_
-w ek 0 d PERSONAL - CUSTOM TA'IT.·]
luyeva, svetlana - Twenty Let- P.M., Tuesday, November 21. ~~~ s~~~e kit~~:? p;re br~d. ORED slip cover any size
ters to a Friend. Amster. 1967.
One seal-point and one iilac- I, $15. (Labor hchar"'defPLUS
of fabrtc pure ase rom us.
Ruth A. B. Townsend
k
Shirley - The Complete Boo
Secretary, point. Trained. $15. KIngswood ! :'our fabric, $22.5.0. All wor.,
01 Family Boating. Anderson. 2T-II-10 Board of Adjustment. 3-8476.
i done personally by Mr. and Mrs.
RObert - You Know I can·t
,.
'1 Seremb.a strongest thread Hear You When the Water's .--.-.-.--.-.. --~-..----..- FOR SALE - Used G.E. autobest Zlpp~r~. LUdlow 6-7~92.
t matic clothes
wBsher. Phone
SW8rthmorean advertiser SlOce
Running. Bender, Marylin -The t .
1 KIngswood
3-5421
for appoint1951.
ment to inspect and make offer. ,- _ . - - ' - ' .,., - .....
Beautiful People. Berkeley.
New Library BOoks
ATLANTIC
n'CF':---1
fUEL OIL
BURNER SERVICE
DGET PLAtt
VANALEN,IN
11 N. MORTON
, PA.
KI 3-4142
i
I
'CONVALESCENT HOME
I
I
!JACK PRICHARD
I
I
\
PAINTING . I FOR
SALE _ LudwIg grand pi_
ano, case refinished, new white
•
keyboard. Action overhauled,
I
EXTERIOR
i
you must see this plano to apIINTERIOR &
I preciate it. It's extra fine. Call
Molly - Winking at the Brim.
Beyer, Victor - stained Glass
Windows. Brink" William Black and White. Cruickshank.
WIlliam M. _ The Braln-In-
11
1
LOwell 6-3555.
Jured Child In Home, School
and community. Durant, Will I FOR SALE - For a nne handmade bird feeder come to the
Rousseau and Revolution. Ford.
orey
_
The
TIme
of
Laughter.
S. Crothers, Jrs., 435 Plush Mill
C
Road, Wallingford, LOwell
Gilbert. Charles E. - Govern- •
6-4551.
Ing the suburbs. Glyn.Anthony- L __ ._.. _. _ _ _.... _._.... s-:-..:.;..;.;.--------The Seine. Hant,' Walter
FOR SALE - Roomy, seven
xico.
Hart.
Clive
_
Kites.
DRIVEWAYS
A"O
drawer
student·sknee~hole desk,
Me
...
$10. Klngswood 3-0793.
Haskell. Arnold L, - The Beauty
PARKING AREAS
01 Ballet. Insull, Thomas
Suil! & Resurfaced
FOR SALE - Due to croP
Transport
by Air. Insull,
failure we are unable to supply
"Was-Wit"
spiced Peachos
Thomas - Transport by Sea •. PATIOS & CEMENT WORK season.
Catherman
Pharmacy.this
Matthews, Leonard Harrison.
Cellar Walls Resurfaced
Meyer. Howard N. - colonel
& Waterproofed
FOR SALE - Antiques, country
t he
Black Regiment.
fumIture,lamps, glass. Will buy.
Of
'ChairS recaned and rerushed.
Mitchell, Frederick James ·Bullard, KIngsYlood 3-2165,
Practical Lettering and Layout.
FOR SALE ' - Webcor Record
Nicolson, Sir Harold George Grad,'ng & Sodd'Ing
Plover.
Littleorused,
stereo
~
t san.
t and
d
Harold Nicolson, portlsch.
mono,
with
withou
HUgo - Eyewitness In Vietnam.
Reasonable. Klngswood 3-2037.
Rees, Goronwy - The RhIne.
FOR SALE _ Maple bunk beds
Ridgway, Matthew B. - The
complete, ladder, sIde rail.
Korean War. Sachs, Nellie Klngswood 3-7217o the Chimneys. Schelntleld.
D
FOR SALE -Spinetplano, good
Amram - Twins and SUper
tone and fine appearance. Lov~
Twins.
American Heritage
Iy walnut case completely over(Periodical) - The American
hauled. Will sacrifice for $295.
Photographic Supplies .Call soon, LOwell 6-3555.
Heritage History ot colonial
Antiques. American Institute "I
STATB .. MOlOOE Ii'l'8,
Keep Paperback scorn i ng fer
Real Estate Appraisers - The
Red Cross Inductee program
IDDJA
Appraisal ot Real Estate. Amos.
William H. - The Life of the
LOwell
6-2176
Pond. Ashton - Warner,SylvlaMyself. Birmingham, stephen Our crowd. Dahl, Borghild I wanted to See. Davenport,
Marcia -TOO Strong tor Fantasy.
Dugan. James - World Bensath
the Sea. Julllan. Philippe
Edward aod The Edwardlans.
Sawyer, Rogar Williams - New
Ideas for Scl~nce Fair projects. Shafter. Peter - Black
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Drew
Corned),; and White Lies.
I
I
I
I
I
.
I
FREE ESTIMATES
KI 3 8161
1
I
MUSHROOM SOIL
I'
'iclara Framin.. ,
ROIER
--.--
.
____~-:THESWAR~T;H~M~O;R~E~A~N
R'
"
F lENDS FORUM
~~~~~~::~~~r-~~-------Nothing Is forever except
'If tllere Is no room
THE SWARTHMORE AN
WANTED
WANTED - HOUSEKEEPER.·
For single professIonal male. ,
Full charge. Excellent cook.,
Top experience. Recent refer-.
ence. Live In $45 - $50. Write'
502
Apartment, Phlil·,1
WANTED - Help with cleaning,
one day a week. KIngswood 47364.
THOMAS DE CENZI
ONE or TWO CAR
GARAGES
DRIVEWAYS and
PARKING AREAS
PAlIOS,&
SIDEWALKS,
PHONE
L06-1428
.:.::.::.::-----------'1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~
WANTED - Part-time secretary. ~
Top steno and type skills.· $3
hour. Convenient schedule. PriBELVEDERE
vate home, Swarthmore. Write
.::B:::O:::X..:::.::...T:.:h::.;e:..::sw.::.::ar~th::;m.:.o;.;r:...e_an:"'·___ 1C:ON'VALESCENT HOME
,
LOST
AND
FOUND
t
t
st
Ch
ter
_ _ _;""':"";'';;:'''_''':'''';'':'''_ _ _ I,ry"n7 Ches nu
.,
es
LOST - Or stolen boy's purple
TRemont 2-5373
Schwinn stlngaray bike. Please
24.Hour Nurs,' ng Care
call KIngswood 3-87
leave
at bl ke rack at
d S 'I Chronic
School.
Age, em e,
Convalescent Men and Women
LOST
BI ac k
8-mon th -0ld'• 'E::xc,ell,mtFood-Sploci.,us Grounds
~~~~~~~;~~rt~rJ
Bl~e Crv5S Honore d
KIngswood 3-0614.0
,""ILJ'''' t'IPPIN TURNER, ProP.
FOUND - Woman's blfocels in
case Tuesday, Haverford Place.
4-7494.
change.
top, build a bigger top.
FOUND - Lady's watch. stainless steel with black leather
strap. some time ago. near High
I;S;,:c;;;h.:.oo;;;l:.;.'.;;K:;;I:.:ng::s;,:w:.:00::.:d:.:3:....;I:.:l:::2.:4.~_
~
REAL ESTATE
.COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC.
(Continued from Page 1
OCcupation with CommUnism on
Our Polley In Southeast Asia."
The third torum In the series
will be on December 10. "Ca..trolsm and United states
Polley" led by Professor EIdon Kenworthy ot the Department of Government, Cornell
University.
In April two more torums
will bring the community up to
date on w.hat the FrlendsCommlttee on National Legislation
(FCNL) and the AFSC are tryIng to do to "stimulate wide
discussion within slgnlftcant
parts of the public and govern- i
ment on U.s. preoccupaticnwith I'
Communism In a revolutionary
world"
.
Eastern Western NorthemTOTAL
DELEGATES TO cONsinUTIONAL CONVENTION
Curran
(R)
..
Levin
(R)
383 2
445
401
1278
Doyle
(D)
7
393
341
1121
Bunting (D)
174
174
1611
514
3
JUDGE OF cOMMllJ I'Lt
884
2l coJN~
1383
549
1321
561
I
1229
1179
787
463
•
!
'sOUp!'
'Pasta!'
Four schools from Delaware' 'Chocolate'b
I
and three from New Jeuey are,
• Y Haze ton
BOUKIAYS
.endlng their pupils to this!
performance.
~!
Zeke Berlin. visiting dlrec - J
tor of dramatics, Is the I
417· Dartmouth Ave.
producer of Macbeth.
,.
KI 3-0926
;!!VllnlHlllllnllillllllliilillrlal""....
L.ul .......~._.... .
;:
,••_'......., ,.._-,-UltU_OIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU!
if
==
ii
and the folctors that are
1297
576.
TRI:MONT "-~31 I
~
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
18'12 - 1955
1. EDWARD CLYDE
~ SAMUEL D. CLYDE JR.
ex-I
jI
,
_-.llIlIlIlIlIlIlIIlIllIIlIllIlnIUUIlIllIlIlIIllIlIOI'IIIIIIIII1I"'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIII1llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOfri
desirable
• I • III '" ••• I I • I II • I I •• I ; ,., I I • I •• I '.1 • I IIII IIII • I • I
and
constructive
'
i
1453
SWARTHMORE - WALLINGFORD
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
FOR
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE SINCE 1885
NOYES .. KI 4·2700
1224
1227
1328
924
682
540
1465
W. R. EVANS· RESIDENCE
518 Cedar Lane Swarthmore, Pa.
ovember 18 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. P.M
1502
WE NEED USED
includes Sherat(ln Mahogany Dining Room Suite consisting of
.Round Extension Table; six chairs, sideboard; server and China
cabinet; Cherry gate Leg Table; four Cherry Windsor chairs; Early
i SeHle; Dressers and dressing table; Sofa; Lounge chairs; May tag
I
washer; Limoge China;' Crystal; Silver; Cut Glass; Bed
! ng and Linens; Room Size Rugs; excellent mahogany Roll Top
Desk; Hoover Vacuum Cleaner; .Garden tools, hundreds small items
WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION
CARS FOR OUR NEW
LOCAnON - BALTIMORE PIKE
AND GAnEY ST.
See our selection of late
model factory guaranteed
Chrysler products - also
many other, make used cars
to choose fro",.
TR 2-4759
.............
TR 2-5689
CQIlplale. professionll R.II bID Slnke
-CcMman
APPRAISAlS - MORTGAGES
RADIO SERIES
The light-gathering power of
the 80-1nchlelescope. at MeDOn- \
aid Observatory Is about 150.000 times creater than that of
t~ hnmane,...
. .
SUNDAY - 8:45 a.m.
WFlL, 560 k.c.
SlJN1)AY - 6:45 a.m.,
'vqAL-~' 106.1
m.,.
lI"t~
Coslett
Thomson
JuclY Coslett
Don
Providence
Rd. It
,
J....rso., Medii
565-2366. II 4-1320
Res;d~nt;a' Specialist
·ED 'AINIS
11_4-3198
...
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
36 I, S'oIO 5•.
MEDIA
n'
*
LO i- 721\
1,.lt. Pike
i
iii
INSURANCE ~
APPRAISALS ~
ii
pt- 'ietHQ/.a"et 4atp ...
Adclitions &
Alterations
~
~
iii
Winners in Cub Pack 301'5
Pinewood Derby held Friday
night at Trinity Church were
Richard Cresson lh'st, and!
Tommy Herschel second.
~
R:lchard received a cub scout
nash light. Tommy a change·
purse.
I
•••••• t I • I • I I , I I I •• II I II • II I •• I I • I I • I I , II II I II I I·' • I •
1436
ON A BRAND NEW 1968
PLYMOUTH
OR
CHRYSLER
General Contractor
~
E
REAL ESTATE ~
I
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
j
aggerated, may help point out
PINEWOOD DER8Y WINNERS!
1332
1388
631
586
§
iii
~
alternatives to our present
"anti-communist" poliCies Ina
world that has become small
and Interdependent.
1339
542
5
5
pels us to continue our present
course. The Committee feels
that an examination of the
legitimate fears of communism
SWEENEY & CLYDE
Established 1858
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
§
the spread of communism com..
1320
556
Mrs. John R. Bates of North
Chester road entertained at a
CULINARY TREASURES
who are deeply troubled about:
the continuation and escalation:
01 the war In Vietnam ne\'er- :
theles. teel that the threat of
1357
551
I'
The Little Theater Club of luncheon Monday In honor of
SWarthmore, which has been! Mrs. Clark W. Davis wbo will
presenting Macbeth at t he I leave shortly tor Naples, Fla,.
Pearson Theater on the col- I .to spend the winter.
lege campus tor the past two - - , .
•
weeks. will present the play at,
Ihe Penncrest High School to
127 parOChial, public and In-I
by Gendel
dependent high schools In the,
~~IadeIPhia area on November!
by Gendel
lIe~:: i~cem~~m~~:~c~:!
1325
580
-
FOUND - Girl's black 26-inch
bike in school woods. Cell
KIngswood 3-5695.
To See 'M acBeth'
.
HOW SWARTHMORE
VOTED
' .
Lippincott (R)
473
475
435 i
Lippincott CD)
190
191
168
Sand
.
CR)
444
457
420
Chocallo
CD)
190
205
166
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MCNichol (R)
410
427' 392
Snear
(R)
400
401
378
Bunce
(Q)
272
270
244
McErlean (D)
165
163
135
RECORDER OF DEEDS
462
Eyre
(R)
450
413
209
Bingham
(D)
193
178
DISTRICT ATTnRIo,IEY
475
McEwen (R)
461
421
194
Holl
(D)
188
169
COUNTY TREASURER
Remington (R)
442
463
415
Kelly
(D)
193.
196
167
PROTHONOTARY
Heyburn (R)
437
454
406
Ring
(D)
202
196
178
SURVEYOR
452
472
415
Damon
(R)
185
189
168
Phillips (D)
SCHOOL DIRECTOR
Wigton
(R)
449
462
421
481
Winch
(R)
475
432
206
Malone
(D)
224
201
193
Muhlenberg (D)
206
186
SC!iOOL AUDITOR
Halteman (R)
487
449
500
BOROUGH AUDITOR
(R)
Smith
490
504
459
CO,-,NCIL
424
441
Burnett
(R)
359
(R)
Hayden
412
412
403
McCorkle (R)
465
455
408
(D)
deMoll
307
311
306
(D)
228
239
Bowie
215
176
193
171
(D)
Johnson
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
460
512
493
Fischer (R)
CONSTABLE
460
527
515
Lee,
(R)
TOTAL REGISTERED VOTE 2878
TOTAL VOTED TUESDAY 2045
r-__________________.-~~~~~~~~p~a!e~7
__
at the
Gnyley. Sr.
MEDIA LO &.5400
This 1941 Cadillac with 18,000 actual miles, original tires; paint
and upholstery considered to be in pristine condition.
Car may be seen Thursday-Friday November 16-17
- Auctioneer
THEW.~8~WA~R~TH~M~O~R~E~AN~________~__-;______~__________~~F~rt~d~-~::,~~::~1:0~,:1~9~67
~
,
Assemblies
INHONORSI'ROGRAM
:~::~,:"e:~~:o~'j: :~~rd~
~p~ag~e~8~____________~__~~~~__~~--~~~::~~'
Annual Trl'n'ltv Event :New York Alumni Plan, Jr. d
(~ontlnued fron, Pl
Ihe 'I
Alumni To Hosl,
Haverford College
Early American booth, Mrs. ,
The eighth grade Of
Charles H. Brennan; decora- ,
swarthmore JUnIor AssembUes'
0
tlo ns, Mrs. O. J. Earle; dining I The swarthmore Club of New
i York Is sponsoring a "New w' III meet tomorrow evening
room decorations, Mrs. W. ,
t S
th ore" to
starting at 7. The dance w1ll
DaY a
war
m
be
chaperoned by Mrs. Richard
Charles Hogg, Jr.,' Country ,york
'morrow for all alumni In the
Eckenroth and Mr. and Mrs.
Store Decor, Mrs, J. S. Torrey ; greater' New York area. The
and Mrs. H. D. slpler.
'round trip will be made by
George Herschel.
Mrs
Dr. John R. Coleman, new
Al so, t ree d ec orations"
, chartered bus from 9 a.m. to
Thomas walllnj:ford and Helen ,
president of Haverford college, wtll carry out one of the
G. Moore,' lood and candy table, 'I 8:30 p.m.
visitors will lunch at
I
The
Mrs. T. W. Johnslon, Jr., and
tradillonal dulles 01 his ollice
Mrs. John Burns; telephOning, : the Sharples Dining Hall on the
lor the first time when he prei SWarthmore College campus,
sents the silver Hood.Trophy
Mrs. Blair Rollin; properties, : receive a guided tour 01 the
t
Mrs. J. W. Haubner; candles. I
to swarthmore's pres Id en,
Dr.
',campus,
including
the
new
t
Mrs. H. C. Peters; attic treasThe swarthmore High School courtney Smith, nex TUesda y,
: McCabe Library and the Dana
d
I b f
urers, Mrs. R. W. Estabrook;
hockey team adde two more when the SWarthmore C u a
silhOuettes, Mrs. Gene Marten· : and Hallowell DOrmitories.
victortes to their record last Philadelphia hosts Haverlord
son; toy chest, Mrs.R.B.Kraus; : They may attend the football
week, bringing the Varsity alumni. at a luncheon.
dolls, Mrs. H. L. Davis; knit- . game against PMC colleges or
record to 4-1 and the Junior
The annual luncheon lor the
ling; Mrs. W. E. Hetzel, Jr.; 'the soccer match between
Varsity record to 5-0.
Haverlord and swarthmore
aprons, Mrs. J. E. Hunter.
swarthmore and Navy. They,
one 01
the two recent alumni precedes the soccer and
meet
with
the
laculty
and
,
victories
was
gained at Darby-" lootball games betweDn
wl!l
Also, bookshe II ,Mrs. Maxey
and
~ the two
Morrison and Mrs. P. L. Urban;
administration Informally
: colwyn on October 26. The', colleges, to be held this year'
snack bar, Mrs. C. M. Waterat tea.
swarthmore Varsity managed at Haverford on November 18.
bury and Mrs, J. E. Evans;
Eugene M. Lang 01 New york
to keep Darby-Colwyn score-i Wl!llam F. Lee, Jr., president,
children's clothing, Mrs. John
City Is In charge 01 the event.
less throughout the enllregame, of the swarthmore Club of,
Mr. Lang Is president 01 Rewhile Debbie Bird scored
philadelphia, Is In charge of:,
Frommer, Jr.; plants, Mrs. H.
L. Mccorkle; needlepoint, Mrs.
sources and Facllll1es cor - of the goals made by
the event which wl11 be held;
poration, of New York City.
more. One goal was scored In
at wanamal
Mrs. Harry Toland; art booth,
the first half, tbe other In the
The two football coaches, Lew,
Mrs. George Berlin and Mrs.
second, endtng the game at 2-0. Elverson Irom swarthmore and
Joseph Bourke; gilts under $5,
The Junior Varsity lared Dana swan Irom Haverlord, wtll
Mrs,' R. L. sutherland; carniequally well against Darby- he speal
val, Mrs. George Hay and Mrs.
J. R. Taylor; treasurer, Mrs.
goals were scored during tho as coach at Haverford, Is a
H. G. Hopson; and publicity,
Marlin Jackson, Philadelphia first hall by Narrye Caldwell swarthmore graduate In the
,Mrs. W. B. Patton, Mrs. W.
artist
who has exhibited and Jayne Good, with no scor- Class of '5? and played his
H. Nelson, III and Mrs. William
nationally, will be the guest Ing In the second hall. The college lootball under Coach
S. Proctor.
speaker at the 20th Anniversary llnalscore was a-o.
Elverson's tutelage.
Baby sltllng will he provided
Birthday Luncheon 01 the Arts
On October 31, on the home
competition' for the Hood
the entire day 01 the Ialr_
and cralts League 01 Delaware field, swarthmore met Nethor Trophy, symbol of athletic
county to be heldlnSprlnglleld, Providence In a game which supremacy between tbe two
today,
, had heen highly antiCipated colleges, was begun In 1941,
Mr. Jackson teaches art and throughout the ~easOn. The when classmates and friends of
art appreciation at the Phll- swarthmore Varsity, deter- Albert I•• Hood, Jr., a member
adelphia Museum 01 Art, mined to start well, scored of the Class 01 '31 at swarthFleisher Art Memorial and, three goals In the IIrs! hall. more, presented tbesllverbowl
Aliens Lane Art Center. He Is I Cindy Wigton scored twtce and tray to the two colleges In
the recipient 01 numerous while Linda Gatewood made an- his memory. II was first awardprizes and honors and his work other gual with a hard outside ed to SWarthmore college
Is Included In 42 museums shot.
between halves 01 the SWarlhthroughout the United states.
During the second hall, N.P. more-Haverford lootball game
The Arts and Crafts League , managed to score one goal, but In 1941. swarthmore beld the
, 01 Delaware County, whose pur-I Kim Elliot quickly retaliated trophy througb '49 - '50, tying
j pose Is to promote new Ideas
by scoring one more goal lor wtth Haverford In '42 - '43,
: and experiment In diUerent I swarthmore. The game ended and not competing during the
, media In the painting andcralts at 4-1,
war years '43 - '46. Haverford
lIeldS was founded by Mrs. EdThe J. V. also played a hard, took possession of the trophy
ward T. Brogan 01 Glenolden, last game. While the dolense and beld 11 for live years, but
on November 10, 194? Quall- held Nether Providence score- lost 11 In '55 - '56 and It has
lied artists or craftsmen less, DOttie paniel and Narrye remained at swarthmore ever
lecture anddemonstratelntholr caldwell each scored a goal since.
particular field at each meel1ng. during the IIrst hall. Debbie
Compel1t1on lor the trophy
Exhibition 01 members works Boller came through wllh two is on a year round basis. Ten
are lentlree to libraries, banks, additional, goals In' the second of the conteste between the two
art centers and clubs.
hall, bringing the final score colleges each year are deslgFill all your family's
Regular membership Is open to 4-0. strong on defense were nated as Hood Trophy games,
to artists or craftsmen of Ann Michener lor the Varsity and the school wtnnlng the
health and toiletry
Delaware County whose work and Laura Wray lor the J. V. majority of them tal
needs here, where
and he must be sponsored by a highly elated by tbe 'keen play is In cross-country, football,
quality is upper·
member. A person may hav~ and
outstanding teamwork soccer, basketball, swimming,
the prlvJlege 01 becoming an demonstrated by tbe swarth- wrestling, baseball, goH, tennis
most,
associate member by his cur- more teams.
and track. swarthmore won the
Swarthmore To HId
SUYer Hood Trophy
HOckey Teams Beat
Darby-Colwyn, N,' p,
.
Ing a 'semester, this 'lystem
ar~au~r~nI:.:'.i w~~~~ =:~~ !~~~I:;Sgr~:~:~e~..;::::!~~;
Enlon of Ogden avenue, has,
been accepted lor the Honors
Program 01 study at swarth-,
more College by the faculty.,
The Honors program Is .. sys-I
tern 01 study lor the junior and
senior years designed to free I
I
Irom the llmltatlons 01 class-,
room routine those students:
whose maturity, Interest, and
I d
capacity suit them for n ependent work.
Honors s t ud ent s meet with ;
till'
their Instruc
n sma
.
I ors
Sin '
weekly sem nar groups.
ce :
than Is possible under the usua!
The H
course program.
onors
program 01 study was developed
at swarthmore 45 years ago,
and since that I1me has been
adopted by more than 150 col.
leges and universities allover
the United states.
d t f SW rth
Laura, a gra ua e 0
a more High, School, plans a
major In history and minors In
economics and English liter.
ature.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_••••; ; .
I
"
WE!,.~ STS
ARTS LEAGUE MARKS
TW ENTIETH YEAR
I
ROUND ROAST
BLOUSES WITH YOUR
PERSONAL MONOGRAM
Like wea,ing your own regal Crest... Choose
from six lovely blouse styles in white, with a
sel .. ction of 17 shades, 8,styles of
Monograms. For yourself or for thoughtful gifts.
Sizes 30 to 38. Please allow 3 weeks for delivery.
$5
& $6
SPEARE'S SPORTSWEAR
•
FOOD MARK
®
401 DARTMOUTH
Seedless Grapes
29( 1B
Reg. POTATOES 39( 5 LB Bag'
89( LB
FRESH FILET of
FLOUNDER 89( LB
Pascal Celery 25( Ig stalk
Zeigler'S Refreshing Fresh Cider
ORDER YOUR THANKS-GIVING TURKEY NOW
PEPPERIDGE FARM LAYER CAKES 79(
R, Hanna
OVER TOP! !
Swarthmore's 1968 United
Fund Torch Drive lor $22,800
went over the top with a total
of $23,600 or 103.4 percent.
Co·Chairmen of the drive
Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., '
and Mrs. Herman M. Bloom
said It Is thellrst time Inmany
years that SWarthmore has at\alned Its goal on time. They
would like to thank the captains
and SOlicitors for the flna job
they accomplished.
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Bloom
and their husbands altended the
last report dinner of the Delaware County Fund Drive on
Thursday, November 9 at the
Springfield Country Club.
I Thanksgiving
Day
IGame 10:30 A.M.I
EARL:Y DEADLINEI
Becouse 01 the Thanks.
giving holiday, The
Swarthmorean de a d II n e
will be moved up to noon
on Tuesday, November21.
Deliverywill be Friday,
'
The traditional Thanksgiving
Day Football Game between
Swarthmore and Lansdowne
High Schools will be played on
the College Field with kickoff ;
time scheduled for 10:30 a.m. :
The meeting will be the46thlor !
i the two schools.
Both (earns come Into the
i gridiron battle with one loss, - :
: Lansdowne with six wins and l
; SWarthmore, the section III i
. League Champs, with seven. t
Overall, the series shows Lans- I
dbwne w 11 h 22 victories,
Swarthmore with 21, and two I
ties.
II
I
QS
usual.
SRA Asks $1500/
$2000 Increase
Coordinators, LWV
Back Plea To Council
Phila. Pianisl
In Recilal Sun
Arthur COllins, president of
SWarthmore Recreation ASl
Riverview road, was presented
sociation, asked Borol)gh
•
with a silver award pin In
council Monday night to more
recognition 01 25 years 01 dethan quadruple Its $550 contrivoted J creative, weekly service
bution to the local recreation
In the Red Cross Arts and Skills
program next year.
program at Naval Hospllal,
Council's contribution re,philadelphia, at the regular lall
mains the same as In 1949
meeting of the Swarthmore
whereas the SRA budget, due to
Branch, American Red Cross,
cost rise and program expan.Friday morning, Novemher 10.
sian, has grown Irom $3000 to
Chairman Mrs., J. Kenneth
a current $12,000, comns said.
Doherty, ,hostess to the as.. The 1265 participants we
sembled ofllcers, directors and
now have constitute a simUarly
chairmen presented the award
proportionate increase," he
which she termed "an honor
added. Instructors and assistdeeply merited."
ants for next season's SUmmeJ"
More than 200 persons turned
Mrs. Robert M. Fudge,
Club wlll cost an addltloria!
out lor the TUesday night dinner
columbia avenue, received a
$800, and the Friday evening
paying honor to John Spencer,
open house for teenagers at ,the
Certificate 01 Commendation
catharene MaCLeod Cleaves
president 01 the swarthmore·
Woman's Club has run a deficit
for service In all capacities to
of the SWarthmore Apartments,
John R. Hanna Hall wtll be
01
$600 over the past two years
the Branch "Iar beyond any call
died suddenlySundaY,Novemher dedicated at 11 a.m. tomorrow
despite
a donationof$IOOOlrom
of duty." Among those listed
Ill, at the home of her son, at Pennsylvania Mllitary col·
were nutritionist, Gray Lady,
Philadelphia pianist Frances the Rotary Club, he said.
James H. Cleaves In Ha-Ha· lege, one 01 the PMC Colleges
Discontinuance of a pald'
former Branch Chairman, and
Fanelli
w1ll appear In recital
Kus, N. J. She was the widow
In Chester.
baseball
director and adult
most recently, as responsible
SUnday evening at 8: 15 for the
of Carl S, Cleaves of SWarthThe bUilding Is one of a
sports
night
supervisor wtll
lor the completion of 450 Red
Fall concert 01 the Com munity
more, manager 01 the Blue' complex of six dormitories lor
save
some
funds
l but unless an
Cross ditty bags used both for
Arts center, Wallingford.
print Department olthe General cadet students located near the
Increase
In
Individual
fees Is '
Christmas girts to overseas
She wtll play works by Bach,
Electric swttchgear Works In corner 01 14th street and Mel·
servicemen and as gifts to men
I Chopin, Schubert and Menottl. made, with consequent risk of
west Philadelphia who died In rose avenue.
1942.
' Hanna, a resld~nt 01 River! Miss Fanelli has performed declined participation, an addiInducted Into the armed ser-,
i at the Philadelphia Museum 01 tional $1500 to $2000 In Borough
vices. "Mrs. Fu9.ge," comMrs. Cleaves was born in view road, graduated from PMC
Art, on WRCV-TV's portraits lunds will be needed, Collins
mented the chairman, "simply
stillwater Me. on June II, In 1930 with a degree In civil
. in MUsic I for the Presser declared.
1892 the' daug~ter 01 Charles engineering. The president and
never refuses any request for
His plea was supported by
J. an'd Adelalde Gould MacLeod owner 01 the general contractFoundation and the MaUnee
Red cross servic~s.u
John
Trevaskls, speal
and lived In Malne until 1926 Ing firm 01 John Hanna & sons,
Five year pins were prethe
SWarthmore
Activities CoShe has also been heard on the
when the family moved to he has been a memher 01 PMe~
sented to Mrs. Harry Buck In
ordinating
Committee,
and by
Young American Artists Prorecogultlon 01 service In the
&'Warthmore. She was an active colleges' board of truste t
gram (WNYC -Radio), with the Mrs. William stanton, recre ..
member 01 Trinity Church, since 1955 and Is a pas
Red Cross Arts and Sk1lls pro·
Bucks county symphony Or- atlon chairman 01 the local
North Chester road, and an president of the alumni assoclgram at Naval Hospital and to
League of Women voters who
Mrs. Arthur Kent and Mrs.
alumna 01 Wellesley college. atioD.
Rutledge School Board lor 15 chestra under Vernon Hammond
said
that the league's study 01
participating In the cere- years and its president for the and lor the Leschetlzky Artists
She died 52 weeks alter the
Belden TUcker lor work In the
recreation
over the past year
Recitals In which she won the
death of her brother-In-law monies w11l he Dr. Clarence R. past six, until his rel1rement
Red Cross Blood program.
and a hall resulted In support
Town Hall Award In 1966,
The pressl~g need lor lunds W11llam L. Cleaves, lormerly Moll, PMC's preSident; ~~; In June of this year.
for
a .year-round publlc recreThe
concert
at
the
arts
center
Chalmer G. KlrklJrlde,
to supply twice as many hos- of swarthmore place.
The alfalr was spons,:!red
ation
program, "well-balanced
.
is
open
to
the
public,
admission
survivors, In addition to her preslder,t 01 ,he board of jointly by the lioard ,01 school
pitalized veteran patients In the
lor
the
benetit of all age groups,
son include another son William trustees; and Carl A. Schaubel, Directors, the Education ASfour' area service hospitals, with
financing
prlm"rlly !J<.lng
Coatesville, Vall e Y Forge, G., Rockport, Mass., and three PMC'S administrative vice SOCiation, the Home and SChool
trom public sources rather than
daughters Elisabeth (M r s. president and a member 01 Association, and was held in the
Philadelphia Naval and VA private."
anna high school gym, miraculously
with Christmas gUts was Nicholas) Turkevich, Barring- Hanna's college class.
Trevaskls sought a meeting
A native of Chester&. Hsons translormed by beauWUlly apstressed, due to the increasing ton, nl.i Florence(Mrs.Thomas
of
council to discuss recreation
pOinted tables, bountiful flowers
number 01 patients returning F) Mulligan sea ClIIl N, Y.; ente
requiring immediate atfrom Vietnam. Mrs. Avery F. "';d Adelald~ (Mrs. Robert C.) following graduation Irom col- and sort candlelight Into a hall
swarthmore
will
close
Its
fall
tention and others 01 long range
a partner in fit for the occasion.
Blake was renamed chairman Haraden, Moose, Wyo.,. 15 lege and became
1
ner of the
sports season Saturday wtth two view, as indicated by SACC's
speal
01 the Red Cross service to
g randchildren and one sister
community survey· last sumtI
Equ
pmen
an'
C
Dr. Douglas F. Libby, Jr., Haverford. Th~ soccer game
Mrs John P. Ramsay Meras e
.
Hospitals and Installations,
mer. He suggested the public
' s t r u c u o n companyandamem- president 01 the new community
.
(Continued Next Week)
will get underway at 10:30 a.m" triangle at Yale and Rutgers
chantvllle, ~. J.
b
f the board 01 directors 01
A memorial slervice was held
er a ha er Corporation. A college of which Mr. Spencer and kickoff for the lootball game avenue be blacktopped lor roller
on Wednesday IrlTrlnityChurch !he T t:'asurer 01 the Thay'er was, and iS I an ardent sup- w1l1 be at 1:45 p.m.
skating in sum mer and flocded
,
and will be held today In st.
or;"e~atlon he has also been porter. .
Last week the soccer team lor Ice skating In winter. He
Mr. sPencer was introduced played brilliantly In holding was' asked to provide councll
Saviour's Episcopal Church Bar
Co po
'Of the Chester
treasurer
followed by
(Continued on Page 8)
M
national power Navy scoreless with copies of survey results
Harbor,
e.,
MaterialS company. vice preslor
almost three quarters he·
interment.
Ident and treasurer of the
Collins was asked to supply
In lieu of nowers, contribuThe Woman's ClubQfswarthlore
bowing to the Middies, 3-0. a detailed proposed budget for
nit
consumers Fuel & 011 company
more will present Mrs. peter tlons were sent to Trl y
The football team put on an· 196? -68 o,n behalf of SRA In
of Chester, and treasurer and
other disappointing showtng, order that consideration of an
E. Told in a review of several Church, swarthmore, in her
member of t he board of
being routed 42-13 by PMC. enlarged contribution might be
current books in a program memory.
directors of t he Delaware
entitled .. Always a Book for
Included In deliberations on the
county Dally Times.
There Is Increasing SCientific
Christmas" at the I :30 meeting
Borough's budget for the new
Hanna Is married to the lor- prool 01 the III ellects of the At Rotary Today
Tuesday lit the clubhouse on
year.
mer oorothy F. Yerkes. Their polluted air we are living In E.
John
Bucci,
pollster,
will
Park avenue.
A letter from the LWV
children are Mrs. William E. and the air In the Delaware
review
last
week's
election
at
Mrs. Told presented a
thanked
council for postponing
stauffer of Lancaster J and John, Valley area Is usually well
t
he
Rotary
meeting
beglnnfng
Similar program last year and
Jr., of yale square.
polluted. Not all 01 the blame at 12: 10 tnday at the Ingleneuk. action on recent ordinances in
has been asked to return by the
anllclpatlon 01 completion olthe
The Bliss building at 101
Is due to Industry since there
Mr. Bucci maintains an comprehensive plan for the
chairman 01 the literature de- south Chester road will be ex- COMMUNITY SERVICE
are other serious factors, such
office In SWarthmore.
partment Mrs. George Thorn. panded by the addition 01 a
borough's future being prepared
as the waste material from the
A graduate of Oberlin Col- fourth lloor. construction Is THANKSG/VING DAY
by town and county planning
burning of leaves and various
lege, OhiO, Mrs. Told reviews expected to begin In early
commissions. Howe v e r , it
The Rev. Dr. Linwood Urban, lorms of trasl1 In the man)'
for book ciubs and educational December with completion In
asked that the com missions he
chalrman 01 the department of communities outside the PhIlgroups in the trl-county area. mid-April, 1968,
SWarthmoreans
and
their
urged to llnish the final phase
dI
philosophy and religion at the adelphia area.
She Is a graduate of Swarthmore
Raymond DIPaola, Me a
All citizens are urged not to guests W'1oO plan to attend the without further delay. The plan
IIlgh School and has been a architect has designed the college, wtll conduct the com- burn any more trash, leaves, traditional Lansdowna-Sw3.~:h~ was originally scheduled for
Thanksgiving
Day
resident of the borough for addition ;'hich Is similar In all munity
mo~e
footbaH gam·? which completion in June 196~, but
service
to
he
held
at
9
a.m.
at etc. than Is absolutely neces- hegins at 10:30 Thanksgiving has become Increasingly stalemore than 40 years.
respecte to the present bnlldlng.
sary. Also, to refrain froll}.
'
She has been an active mem- P arker construction company the presbyterian Church.
burning
on days when the pollu- morning at the College Field mated,
Resldente
and
their
gueste
w
bidder
ber 01 most 01 the organiza- of Primos was the lo
A petmon Irom residents of
tton Index as reported by Phil- are urged to arrive early A
tions In the community. She Is and wtll serve as general con- planning to attend the swarth- adelphia Is high or on very hot "continental breakfast" of hot the 100 block of Cornell avenue
more-Lansdowne, Football
coffee or cocoa, cinnamon buns, for relief from aU-day parkers,
past president of the woman's
game are Invited to II come as humid days. Please try to be
tractor.
the
addlcoffee
cal
BliSS plans to use
you are - other people willi" conalderate 01 your fellow
member. She currently serves tlonal space for engineering and
avallable beginning at 9:30.
\ Safety Chairman Frank Keenen
Tha service will end In com- citizen who may suller from
The SWarthmore High School that the establishment of two- '
On the public Library board, admtnistratiOn. Wblle there will
heart
or
lung
disease.
your
fortabl.. time for the 10:30
and the SWarthmore Branch
be no Immediate Increaselnthe game. Child care wlll be pro: cooperation Is needed to pre- classes of' 1968 and 1969 are hour parking limitation or some
the American Red cross. She Bliss staff, the larger bull":: vided for those tbrough four vent unpleasant enforcement of co-sponsorlng this project In 'I other relief lor this and.'several
the Interest 01 a more carefree slmllar streets on periphery of
Is an honorary board member is expected to accom m
strict BOrough ordinances.
years 01 age.
01 Gibbons Home. She Is aIsO aboUt 35 more personnel who
>1, Albright Jones,. M.D, holiday and their class treaS- the town's center, lilcon1em_
The service Is sponsQ.red by "
.,.'
,
.
plaled In the near tuture~ .
"
H88Ith Offlcer , urles.
a member of the TUber~nlosls will be added graduallY over a the churches of swarthmore.
.
.~.
!
1..
.
..
L·
• :' ,....:j,:': ~J<.... f,.~-·i
and Health ASSOCiation MDel- two to three year period.
aware County.
1\1 r S •
Robe rt
W. Deacon,
TO DEDICATE
HANNA HALL
----
Over 200 Honor
John Spepcer
I
I
@
PRODUCE SPECIALS
.
John
I,
rent active Interest In art.
Hood Trophy lor 1986·6? with
InqUiries may be made by Poets' Circle News
a score 01 ?-3.
calling the president 01 the
_ _ _ _ _ _ __
League, Mrs, Henry Meyer at
The
swarthmore poote'
warts are virus Infections 01
HI 6·8389, or Mrs.
John
,
Circle
will
meet
Mondayal2:30
the
skin. They can be removed
Raleigh, the membership chairat
the
home
of
Mrs.
stewart
by
medical
treatm~nt, but you
man, at LO 6 -5414.
Flood, 303 south Chester road. shopld not try to remove them
Mrs. ROland G. E. UUIIIlIlD 1 yourself,
especially If they ,
occur on or about the eyellda.
: "I Sow it in The Sworthmorean" . will speal< on "Hlvers
MEAT SPECIALS
UNITED FUND
I
Family Health
Supply Center
CATHERMAN
, PHARMACY
J7 S, CHESTER RD
KI3.0586
2S Yr. Award To,
Mrs. Rob'l Deacon
I
I
Late5t Stork
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
At 9:00 A.M,
~YI~l~"~,~.--~UMBER4(----------------·S~W~A~R;TH~M~O~R~E~,~P~A~.,1:'90~B~I,~F~R~ID~A~y~,~N~O~V~E~M~B~ER~-7.17~!~19~6~7------------------------~$~5~.5~O~P~EDR\Y~E~A~R~
Mrs. Carl Cleaves PMC Ceremony Sat.
Service Wednesda", For 3·Story Building
I
We Have the
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Seek Funds For Xmas
At Veteran Hospitals
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLI!
EDIIItlONT AVE, - SEVENTH &
COMMUNITY
THANKSGIVING
DAY SERVICE
Breakstones Yogur~
2 Y2 pint containers 29¢
ALL FLAVORS
REMEMBER' It'CU=OPRECElPISLIPS ARE WORTH $, $ $$
To Host Haverford
In Football, Soccer
Health Officer
Issues Bulletin
BLISS TO ADD
14TH FLOO
R
I
For Football Rooters
or
"
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
Annual1rinity Event
:New York Alumni Plan
:Trip 10 Alma Mater
Jr. Assemblies
Saturday
,
Friday. November 10. 1961
they pursue only one major and
One related minor subject dur_
ing a ·semester, this systelll
facilitates greater concentra_
tion and greater Independence
than Is possible under the Usual
course program. The Honors
program of study was developed
at SwarUlmore 45 years ago,
and since that time has heen
adopted by more than 150 col_
leges and universities all OVer
the united states.
Laura, a graduate of swarth.
more High SChool, plans a
major In history and minors In
economics and English tlterature.
Alumni To Host· IN HONORS PROGRAM
!Haverford College I
Laura Enlon, whose parents
fran P"ge 1)
are Mr, and Mrs. Richard
Early American booth, Mrs.
The eighth grade of the'
Enion of Ogden avenue, has
Charles lI. nrennan; decoraswarthmore
Junior
Assemblies
i
been
accepted for the Honors
The swarthmore Club of New
tions, Mrs, O. J. Earle; dining
will
meet
tomorrow
evening
program
of study at SwarthrOOm decorations, Mrs. W. ! York is sponsoring a "New
starting at 7. The dance will
more College by the faculty. i
j York Day at swarthmore" toCharles IJogg, Jr.; country
be
chaperoned
by
Mrs.
Richard
The
Honors program is a sys-,
Store Decor, Mrs. J. S. Torrey : morrow, for all alumni in the
Eckenroth and Mr. and Mrs.
tern
of
study for the junior and
,greater New York area. The
and ~Irs. H. D. Sipler.
George
Herschel.
senior
years designed to free;
Dr. John R. Coleman, new
Also, tree decorations, Mrs. , round trip will be made by
from the limitations of class-:
president of Haverford ColThomas Wallingford and Helen : chartered bus from 9 a.m. to
room rouUne those students'
lege, will carry out one of the
G. ~'loore; food and candy table, i 8:30 p.m.
whose
maturity, interest. and
; The visitors will lunch at
tradltlonai duties of his office
~trs. T. W. Johnston, Jr., and
capacity suit them for Indethe Sharples Dining Hall on the
for the first time when he pre:\-1rs. John Burns; telephoning,
pendent work.
sents the silver Hood Trophy.
:"otTS. Blair Rollinj properties, • swarthmore College campus,
Honors students meet with
· receive a guided tour of the
to swarthmore's president, Dr. I their instructors in small;
:\o1rs. J. W. Haubnerj candles,
i campus, includlng the new
The Swarthmore High School 1 courtney Smith, next Tuesday, !
~lrs. H. C. Peters; attic treasweekly seminar groups. Since:
·
Mccabe
Library
and
the
Dana
hockey
team added two more when the SWarthmore Club of I
urers, 1\'11'5. R. W. Estabrook;
Hailowell Dormitories.
victories to their record last Philadelphia hosts Haverford
silhouettes, Mrs. Gene Marten- · and
They
may attend the football
week, bringing the Varsity alumnl·at a lUncheon.
I
soni toy chest, l\trs.RB.Kraus;
against
PMC
colleges
or
game
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE
record
to
4-1
and
the
Junior
The
annual
luncheon
for
the
dolls, ~lrs. H. L. Davis; knitthe
soccer
match
between
Varsity record to 5 -0.
Haverford and Swarthmore'
ting; :\11'5. W. E. Hetzel, Jr.;
swarthmore and Navy. They
one of the two recent alumni precedes the soccer and
aprons, Mrs. J. E. Hunter.
will meet with the faculty and
victories was gained at Darby-· football games between the two
Also, bookshelf, Mrs. Maxey
administration
Informally
and
Colwyn
on October 26. The: colleges, to be held this year·
:'\.101'1'1500 and Mrs. P. L. urban;
at
tea.
Swarthmore Varsity managed! at Haverford on November 18.
snack bar, fl.lrs. C. M. waterEugene M. Lang of New York
to keep Darby-Colwyn score-I William F. Lee, Jr., president.
bury and ~lrs. J. E. Evans;
City Is in charge of the event.
less
throughout the entire game, of the swarthmore Club of ,:
children's clothing, ~'Irs. John
Mr.
Lang
is
president
of
Rewhile Debbie Bird scored both Philadelphia, Is In charge of,
Frommer, Jr.; plants, Mrs. H.
sources and Facilities Cor~DC!MONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
of the goais made by
the event which will be held'
L Mccorkle; needlepoint, Mrs.
poraton'
of
New
York
City.
more. One gOal was scored in
at wanamakers at 12:15 p.m. i
A. S. Johnson, Jr.; crewell,
the
first
half,
the
other
In
the
The two football coaches, Lew:
~ltS. Harry Toland; art booth,
second, ending the game at 2-0. Elverson from Swarthmore and I
:"lrs. George Berlin and Mrs.
The Junior Varsity fared Dana swan from Haverford, will
Joseph Bourke; gifts under $5,
equally well against Darby- be speakers at the luncheon.
l\lrs. F. L. sutherland; carniColwyn. Swarthmore's two coach SWan, in his first year
val, ~lrs. George Hay and Mrs.
goals were scored during the as coach at Haverford, is a
J. R. Taylor; treasurer, ~lrs.
first half by Narrye Caldwell swarthmore graduate In the
Martin Jackson, Philadelphia
H. G. HOpSonj and publicity,
artist
who
has exhibited and Jayne Good. with no scor- Class of '5? and played his
Mrs. W. B. Patton, Mrs. W.
nationally, will be the guest Ing In the second half. The college football under coach,
U. Nelson, III and ~'lrs. William
Elverson's tutelage.
speaker at the 20th Anniversary final score was 2-0.
s. Proctor.
On OCtober 31, on the home
competition for the Hood
Birthday Luncheon of the Arts
Baby sitting will be provided
field,
swarthmore
met
Nether
Trophy,
symbol of athletic
and
Crafts
League
of
Delaware
the entire day of the fair.
County to be held In Springfield, providence In a game which supremacy between the two
today.
i had been highly anticipated colleges, was begun In 1941,
Mr. Jackson teaches art and . throughout the seaSOD. The when classmates and friends of I
art appreciation at the Phll- , swarthmore Varsity, deter- Albert L. Hood, Jr., a member
!iI
adelphia Museum of Art, mined to start well, scored of the Class of '31 at swarth- !
~•.•'..•..•.
Fleisher Art Memorial and I three goals In the first half. more, presented the snverbowl 1
Aliens Lane Art center. He Is I Cindy Wigton scored. twice and tray to the two colleges In
the
recipient of numerous while Linda Gatewood made an- his memory. Itwasfirstawardprizes and honors and his work other goal with a hard outside ed to swarthmore College
between halves of the swarthis included in 42 museums shot.
During the second half, N.P. more-Haverford football game
throughout the United states.
The Arts and crafts League I managed to score one goal, but In 1941. swarthmore held the
of Delaware county, whose pur- , Kim Elliot quickly retaliated trophy through '49 - '50, tying;
pose Is to promote new ideas by scoring one more goal for with Haverford In '42 - '43, I
and experiment In different I swarthmore. The game ended and not competing during the
media in the painting and crafts at 4-1.
war years '43 - '46. Haverford
fields was founded by Mrs. EdThe J. V. also played a hard, took possession of the trophy
ward T. Brogan of Glenolden, fast game. While the defense and held It for five years, but
on November 10, 1947. Quali- held Nether Providence score- lost It In '55 - '56 and It has
fied artists
or craftsmen less, Dottle Daniel and Narrye remained at Swarthmore ever
lecture and demonstrate in their Caldwell each scored a goal since.
particular field at each meeting. during the first half. Debbie
Competition for the trophy
Exhibition of members works BOller came through with two Is on a year round basis. Ten
are lent tree to librarIes, banks, additional· goais In the second of the contests between the two
art centers and clubs.
hall, brlngtng the final score coJleges each year are deslgFill all your family's
Regular membership Is open to 4-0. strong on defense were nated as Hood Trophy games,
to artists or craftsmen at Ann Michener for the Varsity and the school winning the
health and toiletry
Delaware county whose work and Laura Wray for the J. V. majority of them takes poscoach Allce Willetts was session of the cup. Competition
must be jurled by the League
needs here, where
and he must be sponsored by a highly elated by the keen play Is In cross-country, footbail,
quality is uppermember. A person may have and
outstanding teamwork soccer, basketball, swimming,
the privilege of becoming an demonstrated by the Swarth- wrestling, basebaJl, golf, tennis
most.
associate member by his cur- more teams.
and track. swarthmore won the
rent active interest in art.
HOod Trophy for 1966 -6? with
Like wearing your own regal Crest... Choose
Inquiries
may
be
made
by
a score of ?-3.
from six lovely blouse styles in white, with a
We Have the
call1ng the president of the Poets' Circle News
selection of 17 shades, B.-styles of
Latest Stock
League, Mrs. Henry Meyer at
Mon~grams. For yourself or for thoughtful gilts.
The
swarthmore
poets'
warts are virus Infections of
HI 6-8389, or Mrs.
John
Sizes 30 to 38. Please allow 3 weeks for delivery.
Circle
will
meet
Monday
at
2:30
CATHERMAN
the skin. They can be removed
Raleigh, the membership chairat the home of Mrs. stewart by medical treatm~nt, but you
PHARMACY
man, at 1.0 6 -5474.
$5 & $6
Flood, 303 south Chester road, shOUld not try to remove them
17 S. CHESTER RD
Mr.. Roland G. E. Ullman yoursell,
especially It they
will
speak on "Rivers In occur on or about the eyelids.
lt
"I Saw it in The Swarttrmorean
K13-0586
(~ontinued
H Id
Swarthmore 10 0
Silver Hood 1rophy
Hockey Teams Beat
Darby-Colwyn, N. P.
i
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiilil~"
I
.
I
_
_
ARTS LEAGUE MARKS
1WENTIETH YEAR
I
I
I
I
I
I
Family Health
Supply Center
BLOUSES WITH YOUR
PERSONAL MONOGRA
•
MEAT SPECIALS
ROUND ROAST
89( LB
®
FOOD MARK
PRODUCE SPECIALS
Seedless Grapes
401 DARTMOUTH
29( LB
Reg. POTATOES 39( 5· LB Bag I
FRESH FILET of
FLOUNDER 89( LB
Pascal Celery 25( Ig stalk
Zeigler's Refreshing Fresh Cider
ORDER YOUR THANKS-GIVING TURKEY NOW
PEPPERIDGE FARM LAYER CAKES 79(
Breakstones Yogurt
2 1/2 pint containers 29¢
ALL FLAVORS
REMEMBER·- AT
CO~OPRECEIPfSLIPS ARE WORTH $ $ $ $
.- ..
COMMUNITY
THANKSGIVING
DAY SERVICE
f-Vi'il I·IM-E.39 -
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
At 9:00 A.M.
.14 UMB ER 4f"---------;:S:;;;W7~R::':T:::-H7:""M:"::O"'R-=E--:,PA:';l ;::90:::S':"'1,-:F:'::R:7.1D~A;-;:yT",~N;:;O:::V-=EM:":'B~E=:R;:-::17::-,-:-19=-=6::"7------------.$"'5."50ni>Pi:ERDVYI:EAARR
25 Yr. Award To
Mrs. Rob't Deacon
Seek Funds For Xmas
At Veteran Hospitals
Robert W. Deacon,
Riverview road, was presented
with a silver award pin in
recognition of 25 years of devoted, creative, weekly service
In the Red Cross Arts and Skills
program at Naval Hospital,
philadelphia, at the regular fall
meeting of the swarthmore
Branch, American Red cross,
Friday morning, November 10.
Chairman Mrs. J. Kenneth
Doherty, J'lostess to the assembled officers, rUrectorsand
chairmen presented the award
which she ter med "an honor
deeply merited."
Mrs. Robert M. Fudge,
columbia avenue, received a
Certificate of commendation
for service in all capacities to
the Branch "far beyond any call
of duty." Among those listed
were nutritionist, Gray Lady,
former Branch Chairman, and
most recently, as responsible
lor the completion of 450 Red
Cross ditty bags used both for
Christmas gifts to overseas
servicemen and as gUts to men
inducted into the armed services. "Mrs. Fudge," commented the chairman,"simply
never refuses any request for
Red Cross servic~s."
Five year pins were presented to Mrs. Harry Buck in
recognition lIf service in the
Red Cross Arts and Skills program at Naval Hospital and to
Mrs. Arthur Kent and Mrs.
Belden Tucker for work in the
Red Cross Blood program.
The pressing need for funds
to supply twice as many hospitalized veteran patients in the
four area service hospitals, Coatesville, Vall e Y Forge,
Philadelphia Naval and VA with Christmas gift s was
stressed, due to the increasing
number of patients returning
from Vietnam. Mrs. Avery F.
Blake was renamed chairman
oC the Red C ross service to
llospitals and Installations.
(Continued Next Week)
:\lrs.
UNITED FUND
OVER TOP! !
Thanksgiving Day
I
I Game 10:30 A.M·I
,
John R. Hanna
Swarthmore's 1968 United
Fund Torch Drive lor $22,800
went over the top with a total
of $23,600 or 103.4 percent.
CO-Chairmen of the drive
Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., :
and Mrs. Herman M. Bloom:
sald it Is the first time In many :
years that Swarthmore has at- I
tal ned its goal on lime. They i
would like to thank the captains
and solicitors for the line Job
they accomplished.
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Bloom
and their husbands attended the
last report dinner of the 001aware County Fund Drive on
Thursday, November 9 at the
Springfield Country Club.
1
I
I
.
I .
.~.~
I
,
.<...
....
,
.. I
;
i
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i
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TO DEDICATE
HANNA HALL
The traditional Thanksgiving
Day Football Game
between I
Swarthmore and Lansdowne.
High Schools will be played on ;
the College Field with kickoff :
time scheduled for 10:30 a.m.
The meeting will be the 46th ior
the two schools.
Both teams come into the
gridiron battle with one loss, - .
Lansdowne with six wins and
SWarthmore, the section In
League Champs, with seven.
Overall, the series shows Lansdbwne with 22 victories,
Swarthmore with 21, and two.
ties. _ _ _ _ _ __
EARLY DEADLINE!
Because 01 the Thanks.
giving holiday, The
Swarthmorean de a d Ii n e
will be moved up to noon
on Tuesday, Noyember21.
Del iyery wi II be Friday,
as usual.
Phila. Pianist
In Recital Sun'.
Over 200 Honor
Mrs. Carl Cleaves PMC Ceremony Sat. John Spencer
Service Wednesday! For 3-Story Building
Catharene MaCLeod Cleaves
01 the Swarthmore Apartments
died 5uddenlySundaY,November
12, at the home of her son,
James H. Cleaves in HO-HO-,
Kus, N. J. She was the widow
of Carl S. Cleaves of swarth·
more, manager of the Blue
print Department of the General
ElectrIc switchgear Works in
west Philadelphia who died in I
John R. Hanna Hall will be
dedicated at 11 a.m. tomorrow
at Pennsylvania Military college, one of the P MC Colleges
in Chester.
The building Is one of a
complex of six dormitories for
cadet students located near the
corner of 14th street and Melrose avenue.
1942.
: Hanna, a resid~nt of RlverMrs. Cleaves was born in view road, graduated fromPMC
stillwater, Me., on June 11, in 1930 with a degree In civil
1892, the daughter at Charles I engineering. The president and
J. and Adelaide Gould MaCLeod owner of the general contractand I1ved in Maine until 1926 ing firm of John Hanna &.: Sons,
when the family moved to he has been a member of PMC
Swarthmore. She was an active colleges' board of trustees
member oC Trinity Church since 1955 and is a past
,
1
I
001
North Chester road, and an president of the a umn ass
alumna 01 Wellesley College. atlon.
She died 52 weeks after the
participating In the ceredeath of her brother-in-law monies will be Dr. Clarence R.
WilHam L. Cleaves, formerly Moll, PMC's preSident; Dr.
of SWarthmore place~
Chalmer G. Kirkbride, vice
survivors, in addition to her president of the board Of
son include another son William trustees; and Carl A. Schaubel,
G., Rockport, Mass'., and three PMC's administrative vice
daughters Elisabeth (M r s. president and a member of
Nicholas) Turkevich Barrlng- Hanna's college class.
ton, nl.;Florence(M~s.Thomas
A native of Chester, Hanna
F.) Mulligan, sea Cliff, N. Y.; entered John Hanna & sons
and Adelaide (Mrs. Rohert c.) following graduation Irom col15
lege and became a partner in
Harad en, Moose , wyo'
.'
I loner of the
1947. He s a so w
g randchildren and one sister
Cas tie Equipment and· ConMrs. John P. Ramsay, MerL
_
struction company and a memchantvllle, l'f. J.
.
th board of directors of
A memorial serVice was held
ber of e
ti
A
on Wednesday in Trinity Church
the Th:yer r~;r:fo~:f! ~~~yer
and will be held today in st.
forme~a~~:suhe has
been
corpo
, f the Chester
Saviour's Episcopal Church Bar
treasurer 0
•
followed by
M
Har b or,
e.,
Materials company. ViCe presinterment.
ident and treasurer of the
In lieu of flowers, contribuThe woman's Clubofswarthconsumers Fuel & Oil company
IIlore will present Mrs. peter tions were sent to Trinity
her
of Chester, and treasurer and
in
E. Told in a review of several Church, swarthmore,
member of t h e board of
current books in a program memory.
directors of t he Delaware
county Daily Times.
entitled CI Always a Book for I
Christmas" at the 1:30 meeting
Hanna Is married to the forTuesday at the clubhouse on:
I mer Dorothy F. Yerkes. Their
Park avenue.
I
children are Mrs. William E.
~Irs. Told presented a i
stauffer at Lancaster,andJohn,
Similar program last year and I
Jr., of yale square.
has been aske1 to return by the i The BlisS building at 101 I
chairman at the literature de- south Chester road will be ex-I COMMUNITY SERVICE
partment Mrs. George Thorn. panded by the addition 01 a I
AY
A graduate of Oberlin col- fourth floor. constructlon Is THANKSGIVING 0
lege, OhiO, Mrs. Told reviews
d t
begin in early I
for book ciubs and educational expecte
o.
m lettoR 1n
The Rev. Dr. Linwood Urban,
December WIth co p
chairman oC the department Of
groups in the tri-county area. mid-April, 1968.
1
Media! philOsophy and religion at the
She is a graduate of swarthmore
Raymond ViPaa~, d tile I college will conduct the COffiHigh School and has been a
h
deslgne
.
,
reSident of the borough for adrcdlhlt.tect~hic~SiS similar in all : munity
ThankSgivitng9 Da Yt
a
Ion
sent
building.
service
to
be held a
a.m. a
more than 40 years.
t the pre
She has been an active mem- respects a
r company the presbyterian Church.
ber of most of the organiza- parker construc 10~OW bidder
Residents and their guests
lions In the community. She Is of primos was the eneral con- planning to attend the Swarthand will serve as g
more-Lansdowne
Football
past president of the Woman's
Club and an honorary Ilfe tractor.
t
e the addi- game are invited to "come as
Bliss plans a us
I gaud you are _ other people willi"
member. She currently serves tlonal space forenglnet~~;ewlll The service will end In comon the Publ1c Library board, admlnlstration. While
In the fortabl.. time for the 10:30
and the Swarthmore Branch of
dI te increase
be no Imme a
r building game. Child care will be pro~
the American Red Cross. She BliSS staff, the large
adate vided for those through four
is an honorary board member
ted to accom m
of Gibbons Home. She Is also Is expec
onnel whO years of age.
The service Is sponsored by
about 35 more pers II over a
a member of the TuberculOSis will be added gradUa adY
I the churches of swarthmore.
and Health Association of Del- two to three year perl •
aware County.
More than 200 persons turned
out for th.e Tuesday night dinner
paying honor to John Spencer J
president of the swarthmore-
Philadelphia pianist Frances
Fanelli wlll appear in recital
SUnday evening at 8: 15 for the
Fall Concert of the Community
Arts center, Wallingford.
i
She will play works by Bach,
: Chopin, Schubert and Menotti.
l Miss Fanelli has performed
i at the Philadelphia Museum of
i, Art, on WRCV -TV's portraits
. in Music, for the Presser
! Foundation and the Matinee
Musical Club in Philadelphia.
she has also been heard on the
Young American Artists program (WNYC-Radlo), with the
Bucks county symphony Orchestra under Vernon Hamlllond
and for the Leschetizky Artists
Recitals in which she won the
Town Hall Award in 1966.
The concert at the arts center
is open to the public, admission
free. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
I
I
WOMEN TO HEAR
BOOK REVIEW
also
i BLISS TO ADD i
4TH FLO
OR
I
I
I
SRA Asks $1500/
$2000 Increase
Coordinators, LWV
Back Plea To Council
Arthul' Collins, president of
SWarthmore Recreation ASsociation, asked Borot:lgh
Council Monday night to more
than quadruple its $550 contribution to the local recreation
program next year.
council's eontribution remains the same as in 1949
whereas the SRA budget, due to
cost rise and program expan.sion, has grown from $3000 to
a current $12,000, collins said.
•• The 1265 participants we
now have constitute a similarly
proportionate increase," he
added. Instructors and assistants for next season's Summer
Club will cost an additional
$800, and the Friday evening
open house for teenagers at the
Woman's Club has run a deficit
of $600 over the past two years
despite a donation of$1000 from
the Rotary Club, he said.
Discontinuance of a paid
baseball director and adult
sports night supervisor will
save some funds, but unless an
increase in individual fees is
made, with consequent risk of
declined participation, an additional $1500 tO$2000 in BOrough
funds will be needed, collins
declared~
His plea was supported by
John Trevaskis, speaking for
the swarthmore Activities Coordinating Committee, and by
Mrs. William stanton, recreation chairman of the local
League of Women voters who
Rutledge school Board for 15
saId that the league's study of
years and its president for the
recreation over the past year
past six, until his retirement
and a half resulted in support
in June of this year.
tor a year-round public recreThe alfair was spons~red
ation program, "well-balanced
jointly by the Board .ot school
for the beneCit of all age groups,
Directors, the Education Aswith financing primarily being
SOCiation, the Home and School
from public sources rather than
Association, and was held in the
private."
high school gym, miraculously
Trevaskis sought a meeting
transformed by beautllully apof council to discuss recreation
pOinted tables, bountiful flowers
needs requiring immediate atand soft candlelight Into a hall
swarthmore will close its fall tention and others of long range
fit for the occasion.
sports season Saturday with two view, as indicated by SACC's
speaker for the evening was contests at lraditlonal rival
community survey last sumDr. Douglas F. Libby, Jr., Haverford. Th~ soccer game
mer. He suggested the public
president of the new Community will get underway at 10;30 a.m'.,
triangle at Yale and Rutgers
College of which Mr. Spencer and kickoff for the loot ball game
avenue be blacktopped for roller
was, and is, an ardent sup- will be at 1:45 p.m.
skating in summer and flooded
porter.
Last week the soccer team for ice skating in winter. He
Mr. spencer was introduced played brilliantly In holding
was asked to provide councll
(Continued on Page 8)
national power Navy scoreless, with copies of survey results
for almost three quarters be- i
Collins was asked to supply
fore bowing to the Middies, 3-0. : a detailed proposed budget for
The football team put on an- i 1967-68 0.0 behalf 01 SRA In
other disapPOinting showing) order that consideration of an
being routed 42-13 by PMC. enlarged contribution might be
Included In deliberations on the
There is increasing scientifiC 1
At
Rotary
Today
Borough's budget for the new
proof of the ill effects of the
year.
polluted alr we are living in E. John Bucci, pollster, will
A letter from the L WV
and the air in the Delaware
review last week's election at thanked council for postponing
Valley area Is usually well
the Rotary meeting beginning action on recent ordinances in
polluted. Not all 01 the blame
at 12: 10 today at the Ingleneuk. anticipation of completion of the
is due to industry since there
Mr. Bucci maintains an comprehensive plan fOf the
are other serious factors, such
office in swarthmore.
borough's future being prepared
as the waste material from the
by town and county planning
burning of leaves and various
commissions. Howe v e r, it
forms of tras!> In the many
asked
that the commissions be
communities outside the Philurged
to finish the final phase
Swarthmoreans and their
adelphia area.
without
further delay. The plan
All citizens are urged not to guests Wi,., plan to attend the
burn any more trash, leaves, traditio'lal Lansdow.1la-SWJ.. ·~h was originally scheduled for
etc. than is absolutely neces- mo':"e footbal~ gam:;· which completion in June 196~, but
sary. Also, to refrain from begins at 10:30 Tha"ksgivlng has become increasingly stale.
burning on days when the pollu- morning at the College Field mated.
A petition from residents of
are urged to arrive early A
ton Index as reported by Philadelphia Is high or on very hot C(continental breakfast" of hot the 100 block of Cornell avenue
humid days. Please try to be coffee or cocoa, cinnamon buns, for relief from all-dayparkers J
considerate of you r fellow coffee cake and donuts will be met with assurance from Public
·1 Safety Chairman Frank Keenen
citizen who may suffer from available beginning at 9:30.
The Swarthmore High School that the establishment of twoheart or lung disease. your
cooperation Is needed to pre- classes of 1968 and 1969 are 'hour parking lImltationorsome
vent unpleasant enforcement of co-sponsoring this project In ; other relief for this and several
the interest of a mOfe carefree similar streets on periphery of
strict BOrough ordinances.
J. Albright Jones, M. D. hol1day and their class treas- the town's center, 1s contem_
plated In the near future.
Health Officer uries.
To Host Haverford
In Football, Soccer
Health Officer
Issues Bulletin
For Football Rooters
I
I
page 2
C"~ ...,,,elf,'J."
Mr. and Mrs. William N.
Calhollc Church In Tampa. The
Lauri.e, Jr., of Wayne.
double ring ceremony was perThe baby's maternal grandA large group of senior
formed by the Rev. J. Normand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. John
clllzens met Monday at the
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hardy.
presbyterian Church to hear
Howard nlggs of Kensington,
The bride, given In marriage
Mrs. Catherine B. McKlnnell,
•
Md., announce the engagement by her fatlier, was attended by
soprano and her accompanist,
.tt4
4
of their daughler Sharon Lee her sister, Mrs. Arthur Raltano
Mrs, caroline Kline In a varied
November is an excellent month to come to the sea!iide.
to Girard stevenson Clothier, as malron of bonor. ThellrldesThe long Thanksgiving weekend offers unlimited rest
program.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert malds Included two other
pia),. Special turkey day dinner. Heated and enclosed pool
The Community Nursing
Baird Clothier of Wallingford. slslers Mrs. Kathryn Garrett
dances. sun decks. 2 game rooms, ice rink. musicales ~
society was hostess. Mrs. Ralph
fun galore. Ask about inclusive plans. Thanksgiving
Miss Riggs IS In her Junior and Mrs. sue Ann Valenti. T""
Stimmel, ch':lirman, was asbrings
wit~ it special entertainment. Come stay with Us
year at the University of Del- flower girls were pamela
You'lI love 'it. Write. or phone 609·345·1211. For reselV'
sisted by Mrs. Fred Lang, Mrs.
aware.She Is majorlnglnbome
woodham, niece of the bride,
tions only. call 609·345·4464 COLLECT.
John Good, Mrs. Robert Grogan,
economics and aeslgn, and was and Jeanie porter. Mark Loney,
Mrs. peter Mlller, Mrs. corben
cbosen Sweetheart of _Sigma nephew of the bride, was ring
C. Shute, Mrs. Harold Rahnand
6S YEARS SA.ME OWNERSHIP MA~AGEMENT
EpsUon last spring.
bearer.
Mrs. D. Mace Gowing.
Boardw~lk It Park Place and Ohio Avenue • AIl.nlic; ell),
Mr. Clothier graduated from
Mr. James pappas .. Jr., Bryn
The tea table was arranged
the University of Delaware In Mawr avenue, was best manfor
with a bowl of bright "mums"
June, with a major In business the bridegroom. The ushsrs
and lighted candles.
admlnlstratlon. He was pres- were captain George Pappas,
Mrs. John H. pitman disIdent of Sigma Phi EpSUon. In ' Rose Valley; Mr. Charles P.
"
played an afghan made by the
October, he was commissioned I wentz, . Bethlehem; and Mr.
members. Eight afghans were
an an Ensign at the N"val! Eugene F. Force, stanton, Del.
sent through Ihe Red Cross last
Officer Candidate School at I The bride Is a graduate of
Friday 10 Ihe Naval Hospital for
I Newport, R. I., and Is presently' Thomas Jefferson HIgh School
SALON
the war amputees.
: assigned to the Navy SUpply. and Is employed by sealtest
1 Corps
school at Athens,: Foods.
Call For Host Families
i Georgta.
' The bridegroom, a graduate
Miss Riggs Is the grand-' of swarthmore High School and
Any local f.mll>\ with a junior
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i the University of Delaware,ls
or senior In high school next
9 Soutlt Cheder Road
Herbert L. Harding of stiver i a member of Sigma Nu
year who would be Interesledln
c
..n Klngswood )·001761
spring, Md., on the maternal! fralernlty.
sharing their' home with a
side, and Of Mrs. GOrdon M.
The young couple are resldforeign exchange student for
Hobbs of Baltimore, Md.,onthe Ing In Tampa.
1968-69 Is asked to call Mrs.
James Hazard at KI 4-6741 or
paternal side.
-----Mrs. Eric Buhayar at KIMr. Clothier Is the grandson
on the maternal side of the late
4-3951.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Perry
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson I!. Rubin
the
of SWarthmore, and on the
of
Ridley park are receiving
paternal side Of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Caleb Clothier of congratulations on the birth of
their first child a son, Allen
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K.
Rochester, N. y,
Joseph, born on November 1
Denworth, formerly of 301 Elm
In
sacred Heart Hospital,
avenue, moved on wednesday to wednesday from 518 Cedar lane
Chester.
Foulkeways, Gwynedd.
to Foulkeways, Gwynedd.
The maternal grandparents
Mrs. John M. Pearson of HONORS FU TURF. BRIDE
Mrs. M. R. -Dimmitt of Futare
Mrs. Joseph stiver man of
gers avenue has as her guest, Rutgers avenue left by plane on
her sister Mrs. Philip Smith of Monday for Montroal Canada
Mrs. O. H. PaddisonofOgden pariS, m., and the late Mr.
Fulton, Mo.
to stay at the home
her son' avenue and Mrs. A. B. Tillett stiver man. Mrs. Adolph Rubin
Dr. Ruth C. Webb of Glen- Dr. John D. Pearson and tak~ of Plush MUiroad, Wallingford, of s,outh Chester road and the
VS.
WOOd, la., will arrive Wednes- care of her little grandson while entertained last WedneSday at a lale Mr. Rubin are the paternal
day to spend the Thanksgiving his mother Is hospitalized.
IIUnCh~?n an!! "Around the grandparents.
bolldays with her mother Mrs.
Dr. F. A. Patman of Michigan Clock shower at the concord
WUllam H. Webb of Soutb avenue who had a heart attack ' Country Club in honor of Miss
Chester road.
N ' be' 8 I
tI
Jane Moore of Guernsey road.
Mr. and Mrs. Robe~tA. Malin
The marriage of Mlss Moore of summit, N. J., formerly of
on ovem r , s recupera ng
Thursday. November
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Kent satisfactorily In Riddle Memo- I to Mr J
H t of V
and children Anna and AlexI I H It I
dl
I · ames un ar
assar SWarthmore, announce the arr a asp a, Me a.
'avenue will take 'place on rival of their second child and
Swarthmore College Field
John Remington, a sophomore I, December 28 In the Presbyander moved Friday from 210
first son, Robert Lassiter
cornell avenue to their new at Deerfield Academ y, M assa- I terlan Church.
Malin, born November 6.
home at 510 walnut lane, the chusells, will arrive home on I
The paternal 'grandparents
former Goodwin house.
Wednesday to speT: .! the Thanksare
Mrs. Patrick Malin of
Mr. and Mrs. stuart Graves giving holiday wep.".nd .wlth his
Hartsdale, N. Y., formerly of
of Elwyn, !ormerly of Moylan family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P.
SWarthmore,
and the late Mr.
were recently in Pensacola, RemIngton of Park avenue.
Malin.
Fla., to see their youngest son
Mr. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake
Lawrence receIve his com- of Amherst avenue have as
. mission as Ensign In the U. S. their house guest for afewdays CROTHERS - FAGEN
Navy. He has now enteredfl1ght their son Mr. Blake, Jr., from
50~
The marriage of MlBs Ruth
training at Saulley Fie I d, LaCanada, caUf., who Is In
Pensacola. He plans to visit his this area on a business trip to Eileen Fagen, daughler of Mr.
stephen Lawrence Gove, son
and Mrs. Thomas J. Fagen of
parents during the Christmas Philadelphia and New york.
of
Mr. and Mrs. WIlliam
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Alfredsmlth Tampa, Fla., 10 Mr. Kenneth Gaston GOve of Wallingford, was
Miss Mary Verlenden enter- of Amherst avenue visited for J. Crothers, Jr., also of Tampa, baptized November 12 at tbe
talned her Elghtsome Tuesday two days last week with their son of Dr. and Mrs. Crothers Swarthmore Presbyterian
with luncheon and bridge at her son-In-law and daughter Mr. of soulh Chester road, look Church. Dr. Charles L. Hussey
home in Lansdowne.
and Mrs. William E. Gorman, place on Saturday, october 14, officiated. The godparents are
Miss Barbara B. Kent was a Jr., and children JlmandNancy at 5:30 In Christ the King
recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. In Whippany, N. J. From there
Joseph H. Walsh In Doylestown. they went 10 Foxboro, Mass.,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. to visit their other Bon-In-Iaw
" '.B_9~I/r;T
'~NaIN6$·WITTNAl/l/l
,
Lang of Maple avenue will en- and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
tertaln al dinner and bridge Richard. Banlan and children
tomorrow evening at the RoJllng Jeffrey, Davey and Judy and to
Green Golf Club.
aUend the Baptism of Judy I
SUsan Helen ROSS, daughter which occurred on Sunday.
of Mr. and Mrs. JosephE. Ross
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dumm '
of Cedar . lane, was stage man.. of Dartmouth avenue, enroute
ager and head of the Ught to New Orleans, vislted'theEdseiling crew for the production ward Edney family of Blrmlngof "The Children's Hour" at ham, Ala., formerly of str-ath
HolJlos College, Virginia. pre- Haven avenue. Miss Karen
sented October 27 and ~8 In Edney was married thiS sum:
conjunction with the dedlcatlon mer and Miss Barbara Dumm
of the new science building. aUended the wedding.
SUsan, a Junior drama and
dance major, Is a member ot
the Drama Association.
.
Miss Alma Daniels of ths
Greylock Aparlments moved on'
November 13 tOApartmentH-3,
Foulkeways, Gwynedd, pa.
Mr. and Mrs. walter H. DlckbISon of Forest lane have as
their house guest thiS week
Miss Emma F. paxson of
Berkeley, Callf.
Mrs. John B. Roxby, Jr., entertalned her bridge cluj) last
evening at her home on Vassar
avenue.
Mrs. Donald W. poole of
North SWarthmore avenue entertalned on Wednesday al a
luncheon at the WUmlngton
Country Club.
Mrs. William H. Webb of
soulh Chester road had as her
house guest for a few days thiS
week Mrs. ROY Richard Denslow
of Nully, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Murray of Rutgers avenue entertalned on Saturday evening at
a party In honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Klamer of Whippany,
N. J., who were here visiting
Mrs. Klamer's mother Mrs. M.
I!. Dimmitt, also of Rutgers
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Passmore
Elklnton, Philadelphia, former
residents of Harvard avenue,
moved Monday from The Kenllworth Aparlments, to Foulkeways,
Apartm ent A-13,
Gwynedd.
Mrs. William S. Evans moved
-a WMd 111"'"-9 PILGRIMAGE
mnrlborougb';!i3lcnbcim
The
Come and See
Bvdia
Thanksgiving Day
Game
I
High School
Lansdowne High School
I
oi
'-$
II
I
23
KICKOFF 10:30 A.M.
SINGLE ADMISSION
S1.25
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL AGES
N. I. T. T. T. P. A. P. F. C.e
!
WITTNAUER
0'
Now is the time to pick
a Proiector for Christmas.
AIRQUIPT SAWYERS
KODAK
HONEYWELL
~,,:==========~=============~I. BELL & HOWELL ARGUS
ANNUAL
I,
:
'This is too important an
.for one week only - starting November 17th item to rush out and buy
at the last minute.
:
OUR WAY OF SAYING
•
• Thank you •
•
"" 13
-Road
•fl'
••••••••••.••
PA - KI 3-2513
'
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4-6 Park Ayenue, Swarthmore
K13-4191
FRI 9 TO 8:30
Pocket the
. A Wittnauer pocket watch is a traditional
favorite among men of all ages. Its handsome.
distinguishe-d exterior is matched by the precision Wittnauer movement inside. Wear it
across vest or in fob ••• with chain, $ 75.
Many, ma"y other models for your selection.
pi,ea44 lCote:
".J, "T" 4J.i",U
H(UQ-
Ut,
doc'"
wo Foreign' Exchange Students
Represent 'AFS, YFU Programs
At Swarthmore High School
TWO new young faces can be
. sean In the halls. of Swarthmore
!IIgh School and on the streets
of ths village this fall. They are
s-nrlhmQre'" foreign exchange
sludenls - Or nella De ZOrdo,
from Florence,ltaly,andHelmut
Holstrom from Hels1nk1, FInlalId.
ornella, a dark bright -eyed.
young lady sponsored by the
American Field Service, Isllv.lng willi the Richard Davidson
family and her I I American"
sisler Betsy at 415 Thayer road.
Helmut, dark-eyed andblond,
sponsored by youth for Understanding, Uves with the John r
Meyer famUy,' 430 Riverview
road. He and DaVid Meyer, whO
spent last summer In SWeden'
under the YFU program are both
members of the senior class
where Helmut ls enrolled In
English, American history,
German, . French and tn>lng.
In Finland he had five years
of Engllsh and his faCility wltb
the language has made It
possible for him to especially
11'11
a
_MONT
ChiSI_
111 6457.
WIIM. MAltT. $Of
DllAwAil
KU.W7IO
Hoekey Team Elects
L. Dudley, L. Mifflin'
Omelia & Betsy
David & Helmut
Tbe SWarthmore High School
Hockey squad named Marl' Dudley and Lawrie Mlff1ln cocaptains lIJr the 1968 season.
At the same time It was 'announced that Vicki Cborch
would be next year's manager.
The elecUon was held Monday
night following a, progressive
dinner held at the homes otthls
year's co-captalns Vicki Johnson and Linda Gatewood. Vicki
was hostess to the Varsity and
senior squad members at dlnner and Linda entertained' the
enUre squad at ·dessert.
Earller In the day the teams
had met Collingdale on the bome
field. Enjoying vigurous support
from the sidelines, the .swarthmore Varsity was cheered on
to a 3-0 victory. Cindy Wigion
scored the goals with ths help
of the entire forward line, whlle
Mary DUdley and Linda Gate- " Sow it in The Swarlhmorean"
wood were strong on defense.
The SHS Junior Varsity fared ' " 111111.1111111 . . . . . . . . . .
even better. They scored six
goals during the first half and
beld collingdale offense scoreless throughout. The final score
was 6-0, with the swarthmore
JV completing an undefeated
en!;y English 12 where the stuto enjoy some vacation
dents have been' studying with their families before
comparative religiOUS liter- settling down to school. Ths
ature a If Dew and different and Meyer fa m II y Introduced
exciting" course fOT him. He Helmut to his American
also finds typing a new ex- relatives at tbe famUy summer
perience and enjoys the "In- bome on Lake Wlnnepesaukee
formality of the students and In New Hampshire. Ornella
teachsrs here." Helmut after joined the Davidson famUy at
this year In the U.s. returns 10 Rye, N. Y., for some swimming
anolher year In his high school and sailing.
and then hopes to attend the These are the two students
University of HelSInki majoring which the nlnth grade tundin economics.
raiSing campaign of last May
The school he attends In made possible. The emphasis
Helsinki he reports "Is much of both. programs, AFS and
like swarthmore - they have a YFU, Is placed on the home, the
sports program, school clubs - school and community experi- season.
On November 9, at Sharon
pbotography, mUSiC, botany, and ences and they are here for
religiOUS clubs In which the everyone to know and to enjoy. HllI, the host team scored the
fire! goal In the opening minutes
majority of the students parof Ihe game, but the scorR was
ticipate." Here he Is Interested
quickly tied when Debby Bird
In photography, enjoys writing
A pair of sterling sUver candelabra
tallied for Swarthmore. Cindy 11111'1'1111111111"11111'"
letters home, but hls' main
worth $100 ... yours when you buy
bobby
Is
the
four
member
pop
Service for Eight in Gorham sterling silver.
blues combo called "La Bo»."
There's still time ... to brighten your holidays, or give the
II 1 Don't Know" wlll be the
He plays the bass guitar and
bride a gift she'll cherish forever. With the purchase of
title
of the monologue gfven by
the
group
play
for
school
dances
Service for Eight 1n your choice of any Gorham Original
Mrs.
stuart Graves at the
and
programs.
Design. :. two magnificent candelabra can be yours:
Junior
Woman's Club bridge
HIs hobby In Finland, besides
Gorham Sterling 80S/1BD. But this very special offer
hi" mUSiC, Is hltcbhlkIng and hsneflt at 8 p.m. Tuesday,
expires in just a few more days. Hurry in!
camping - "very popular with November 28, at Ihe clubhouse.
Service for 8 consists of 8 teaspoons,
Mra. Graves Is a member of
teen agers there" he says. ODe
summer wilh friends he camped the committee which founded
and hitchhiked north Into Lap- the Community Arts center In
1 butter-serving knife ~hollow
handle), 2 table or servmg
land. His father Is Vice Pres- WaIlInglord and serves on Its
spoons, Prices start at $326,
_
Ident of the largest travel board of governors. She Is also
agency In Finland and with his the founder and dtrector of the
family he has traveled to many Junior Theatre of the ComEuropean countries. one sum- munty Arls center, and is a
mer he worked In Germany. member of the Players Club of
Ornella, on· the otber hand, SWarthmore. The monologuist
attended a co-ed classical high Is a volunteer speaker for the
scbool In Florence. Her father United Fund.
FUrthsr plans for the annnal
is an architect there, and her
mother teaches Italian, Latin bridge benefit will be made al'
and history In another classical . the club's board meeting at ths
high school. While sbe ts an borne of Mrs. Walter W. Wright,
i:i
advanced classical student, and Jr., 827 Grove avenue, springr
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this Is her majOr Interest, she field, at 8 p.m. on November
:(
0
::;
Po
:50(
0(
wanted to come to, the United ~1. Profits from the benefll will
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states to learn abo\ll"Amer1can hi! given tbe Delaware County
U>
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life and study other subjects." Special Education School In
~
:5
SWARTHMORE, PA.
102 PARK AVENUE
She enjoys reading modern SWarthmore.
Benefit IIckets may be obEuropean literature, and writNo tnterest • No Carrying Charge. Use our Club Plan • Free Chest
Phone KI 3-2350
Ing, especially letters home to tained from Mrs. David Harvey,
her family and friends, relating 408 strath Haven avenue; Mrs.
Your "Local Headquarters" for All
her experiences here. swim .. Henry I!. Horn, 212 Woodcrest
High and Low Men's and Wome,,',
.
5
lh Ave
mlng Is her favorite sport but road or. Mrs. RObert A. Boyle,
Cor. Stat. St. and OU
•
here she Is trying field hockey. 233 Ridgewood road, bolh In
GYM SHOES
LO 6-0Cl81 .
Medi.c;t
She never played or heard of It Media. Bridge players will
'"i;;;;:;=~iiiiii=~";;;;;ii.1 hsfore. In Italy she watcbes tbe bring their own cards.
ii
sport called Calclo, similar to
our soccer. "It Is the national
sport and very popular InItaly"
she says.
She finds tbe teaching here
. very' different. "Tb,e teachers
belp the students after scbool,
they stay and explnln - In Italy
everyone goes home and you
study at home." sbe goas on to
explain, '~The Italian scboolls
more difficult. you do not get
as much help from the teacbers.
I 11ke ths Informality and helpfulness of the teachers." "In
Italy we have more homework,
less help. There are no school
activities or clubs. we go to
school to learn, not to enjoy."
Here OrneUa Is studying
AVE.
104 PARK
American history, math, eco,-.'r . j
nomiCS and working hard on her
SWARTHMORE. PA.
EngliSh. UoUke Helmut, she
,
~
arrived with' only a few weeks
of private tutoring In English.
She likes writing for the school
newspsper. She would like to
Celedial MUliieian
write for a newspaper later on,
Rower Madonna
'I maybe become a foreign correspondent" she adds. Next
year shs hopes to go loths University of Florence. But right
now "everythlng is so new and
so Interestlng," and right now
J ....
sbe ls "trying out some Italian
cooking for her family," which
smelled ~ellcloUS as 11 bubbled
on the stove.
Both students arrived In
swarthmore
In late August, In
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD.
DANISH GYM TEAM
COMING DEC. 5TH
9orham's
9ift toYou
COLLEGE FIELD HOUSE
Jr. Club Bridge
Benefit Nov. 28
GO RH AM
:~lf~~ ;o~~:,sl ~.;'gl:~::~~~~.
OPEN TO PUBLICI
ADULT SPORTS NilE NEEDS YOU
8-10 every Monday Nite to play
VOLLEYBALL
at the High School Gym
Sterling
MEN AND WOMEN
MEMBERSHIP: Single - $8 & Family
SEE YOU MONDAYI
...
.
"
"...
.."
.......
~
- $10
CELIA SHOE SHOP
'"
ROBERT. 5 JEWE·. LERS
iiBompaer'!'@
1'.tec,·ous l.i-tfle
of a
LADIES APPAREL SHOP
MONDAY1 NOVEMBER 20
.~
GIFTS
Q~ 4Clt.ooJ tHDil.e'14
put
attack early In the eecODd bait
by 8corl!>g another goal. SharOn
Hill tllen retaliated witb 0118
more goal to end the game at
a 2-2 tie.
Tile Sharon Hlli JV tound
Itself on the losing end of a 1-0
8core. SWartbmore's Ja)'D8
GOOd scored one goal In tile.
tire! bait while the defense held
Sharon Hlli scoreless throughout the game.
seniors wbo played thelr last
bockey tor SWarthmore are:
Linda Gatewood, Vicki Johnson, Ann Michener, San d y
pelrsol, Narrye Caldwell, Ktls
peferson, Dottl Daniel, Debby
Schmidt, and Barbara Barron,
Manager.
The bockey team of 1967 expresses Its sincere thanks to
MrS. AlIce P. Wllletts for her
devotion and guidance. Thao)
Johnson and Linda Gatewood,
and to JV captain Narrye
Caldwell.
All residents of Swarthmore, and
its vicinity are invited to come in'
and browse and see our carefully
.,~,\
selected" exquisite stock.
IJIJC'
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
,.
Page 3
THE SWARTHMORE AN
Page 2
A large group of senior
clllzens met Monday at the
presbyterian Church to hear
Mrs. Catherine B. McKlnnell,
soprano and her accompanist,
Mrs. Caroline Kline in a varIed
program.
The COlIlmunity Nursing
society was hostess. Mrs. Ralph
stimmel, chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Fred Lang, Mrs.
John Good, !\trs. Robert Grogan,
Mrs. peter Miller, Mrs. corben
C. Shute, Mrs. Hal'old Rahnand
:"1 rs. D. I\.'lace Gowing.
The tea table was arranged
with a bowl of bright u mums"
and lighted candles.
~ll's.
John H. Pitman displayed an afghan made by the
members. Eight afghans were
ser.t through the Red cross last
Friday to the Naval Hospitalfor
the war amputees.
Call For Host Families
Any local family with a junior
or senior in high school next
year who would be interested in
sharing their home with a
foreign exchange student for
1968-69 is asked to call Mrs.
James Hazard at KI 4-6741 or
Mrs. Eric Buhayar at KI4-3951.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K.
Denworth, formerly of 301 Elm
avenue, moved on wednesday to
Foulkeways. Gwynedd.
l\'lrs. M. R. Dimmitt of Futgers avenue has as her guest,
her sister Mrs. Philip Smith of
Fulton, Mo.
Dr. Ruth C. Webb of GlenWOOd, la., will arrive wednesday to spend the Thanksgiving
holidays with hal' mother Mrs.
William H. Webb or south
Chester road.
Mr. and J\'lrs. Donald W. Kent
and children Anna and Alexander moved Friday from 210
Cornell avenue to their new
home at 510 Walnut lane, the
former Goodwin house.
Mr. and Mrs. stuart Graves
of Elwyn, formerly of Moylan
were recently in Pensacola,
Fla., to see their youngest son
Lawrence receiv"? his commission as Ensign in the U. S.
Navy. He has now enteredlllght
training at Saufley Fie I d,
Pensacola. He plans to visit his
parents during the Christmas
holidays.
1Hss ;\lary Verlenden entertained her Eightsome Tuesday
with luncheon and bridge at her
home in Lansdowne.
Miss Barbara B. Kent was a
recent guest of :\'lr. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Walsh in Doylestown.
Mr. and :\.Irs. Frederick R.
Lang of Maple avenue will entertain at dinner and bridge
tomorrow evening at the Rolling
Green Golf Club.
Susan Helen ROSS, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. JosephE.RoSs
of Cedar lane, was stage manager and head of the light
setting crew for the production
of "The Children's Hour" at
Hollins College, Virgini::!. presented October 27 and ~8 in
conjunction with the dedication
of the new science building.
catholic Church In Tampa. The Mr. and Mrs. William N.
SUsan, a junior drama and
double rlng ceremony was per- Laurie, Jr., of Wayne.
dance major, is a member of
The baby's maternal grandformed by the Rev. J. Normand
the Drama Association.
parents are Mr. and Mrs. John
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hardy.
Miss Alma Daniels 01 the
The bride, given In marriage
Greylock Apartments moved on Howard Riggs or Kensington,
, by her rat~er, was attended by
•
November 13 to Apartment H-3, Md., announce the engagement
.it4 welt ~ lHa~"9 4
I
her
sister,
Mrs.
Arthur
Railano
of their daughter Sharon Lee
Foulkeways, Gwynedd, Pa.
I as matron of honor. The bridesNovember is an excellent month to come 10 the seaside
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Dick- to Girard stevenson Clothier,
The long Thanksgiving weekend oHers unlimited rest an1
maids Included two other
inson of Forest lane have as son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
play. Special turkey day dinner. Heated and enclosed pool.
sisters Mrs. Kathryn Garrett
dances. sun decks. 2 game rooms, ice rink. musicales_
their house guest this week Batrd Clothier of Wallingford.
and Mrs. Sue Ann Valenti. The
fun galore. Ask about inclusive plans. Thanksgiving al50
Miss Riggs Is In her junior
Miss Em rna F. paxson of
flower girls were pamela
brings with it special entertainment. Come slay with lJS
year at the University of DelBerkeley, Calif.
You'll love it. Write, or phone 609·345·1211. For reserva
Woodham, niece of the bride,
Mrs. John B. Roxby, Jr., en- aware.She is majoring in home
tions only. call 609·345·4464 COLLECT.
and Jeanie Porter* Mark Lolley,
tertained her bridge club last economies and design, and was
nephew 01 the bride, was ring
evening at her home on Vassar chosen Sweetheart of ,Sigma
65 YEARS SAM[ OWN£RSHIP MANAGEM[NT
Epsilon last spring.
bearer.
avenue.
Boardw.ilk at Pa,k Plilc.e and Ohio Avenue • Atlantic CIty
Mr.
Clothier
graduated
rrom
Mr.
James
pappas,
Jr.,
Bryn
Mrs. Donald W. poole of
Mawr avenue, was best man for
North swarthmore avenue en- the University of Delaware in
June,
with
a
major
in
business
the
bridegroom. The ushers
tertained on Wednesday at a
luncheon at the Wilmington administration. He was pres- were captain George Pappas,
Ident or Sigma Phi Epstlon. In ' Rose Valley; Mr. Charles P.
Country Club.
October,
he was commissioned i wentz, Bethlehem; and Mr.
Mrs. William H. Webb or
an
an
Ensign
at the Naval ~ Eugene F. Force, Stanton, Del.
south Chester road had as her
house guest for a few days this Officer Candidate School at I The bride Is a graduate of
week Mrs. ROY Richard Denslow ; Newport, R. I., and Is presently· Thorn:", Jelferson High School
SALON
of Nutly, N. J.
: assigned to the Navy Supply and IS employed by Sealtest
Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Mur- : Corps S c h 0 0 1 at Athens, ~ FOods.
The bridegroom, a graduate
ray of Rutgers avenue enter- : Georgia.
Miss Riggs Is the grand-' of swarthmore High SChool and
talned on Saturday evening at
daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. i the University of Delaware, Is
a party in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
9 50utli Chester Road
Oscar Klamer of WWppany, Herbert L. Harding of Sliver: a m~mber of S I g maN u
Call Klngswood 3-(~7jIU
.
N. J., who were here visiting I Spring, Md., on the maternal ~ frater ty.
side,
and
of
Mrs.
Gordon
M.
!.
T~e
young
couple
a1
e residMrs. Klamer's mother Mrs. M.
Hobbs of Baltimore, Md.,onthe i mg In Tampa.
It. Dimmitt, also of Rutgers
paternal side.
.
-----avenue.
Mr. Clothier is the grandson
Mr. and Mrs. J. Passmore
Elklnton, Philadelphia, former on the maternal side of the late
residents of Harvard avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Perry
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson R. Rubin
the
moved Monday from The Kenil- of Swarthmore, and on the
worth Apartments, to Foulke- paternal side of the late Mr. I of Ridley Park are receiving
ways,
Apartment A-13, and Mrs. Caleb Clothier of congratulations on the birth of
their first child a son, Allen
Gwynedd.
Rochester, N. Y.
Joseph, born on November 1
Mrs. William S. Evans moved
In
Sacred Heart Hospital,
Wednesday from 518 cedar lane
Chester.
to Foulkeways, Gwynedd.
HONORS
FUTURE
BRIDE
The maternal grandparents
Mrs. John M. Pearson of
are
Mrs. Joseph Silverman of
Rutgers avenue left by plane on
Mrs. O. H. paddlsonofOgden paris. III., and the late Mr.
Monday for Montreal, Canada,
avenue and Mrs. A. B. Tillett Silverman. Mrs. Adolph Rubin
to stay at the home of her son,
of Plush Mill road, Wallingford, of s.outh Chester road and the
VS.
Dr. John D. Pearson and take
entertained last Wednesday at a late Mr. Rubin are the paternal
care of her little grandson while
luncheon and "Around the grandparents.
his mother Is hospitalized.
Clock" shower at the Concord I,
Dr. F. A. PatmanofMlchigan
Country Club In honor of Miss
avenue, who had a heart attack Jane Moore of Guernsey road. I
Mr. and Mrs. RobertA. Malin
on November 8, is recuperating
The marriage of Miss Moore I· of Summit, N. J., formerly of
satlsractorlly in Riddle Memo- to Mr. James Hunter ,of Vassar
Swarthmore, announce the arrial Hospital, Media.
avenue will take place on 1 rival of their second child and
John Remington, a sophomore December 28 In the Presbyfirst son, Robert Lassiter
at Deerfield Academy, Massa- terian Church.
Malin, born November 6.
chusetts, will arrive home on
The paternal grandparents
Wednesday to sper I the Thanksare
Mrs. Patrick Malin of
giving holiday we·,"end with his
Hartsdale,
N. Y., formerly of
famUy Mr. and i\lrs. Joseph P.
SWarthmore, and the late Mr.
Remington of ~ark avenue.
Malin.
Mr. and ~,'lrs. Avery F. Blake
of Amherst avenue have as
their house guest for a few days CROTHERS - FAGEN
their son Mr. Blake l Jr., from
50~
The marriage or MIss Ruth
LaCanada, calif., who is in
this area on a business trip to EUeen Fagen, daughter of Mr.
stephen Lawrence Gave, son
and Mrs. Thomas J. Fagen of
Philadelphia and New York.
of Mr. and Mrs. William
Mr. and Mrs. W. Alfredsmlth Tampa, Fla., to Mr. Kenneth Gaston Gove of Wallingford, was
of Amherst avenue visited for J. Crothers, Jr., also of Tampa, baptized November 12 at the
two days last week with their son of Dr. and Mrs. Crothers Swarthmore presbyterian
SO!1-in-law and daughter Mr. of south Chester road, took Church. Dr. Charles L. Hussey
and r..'trs. William E. Gorman, place on Saturday, October 14, officiated. The godparents are
Jr., and children Jim and Nancy at 5:30 in Christ the King
PILGRIMAGE
{JJlarlborougb:i!!3(cnbcim
Thanksgiving Day
Game
Swarthmore High School
Lansdowne High School
I
Thursday. November 23
Swarthmore College Field
l.orham's
.'.
J
ll;
9ift to You G.
A pair of sterling silver candelabra
worth $100 .. , yours when you buy
Service for Eight in Gorham sterling silver.
There's still time ... to brighten your holidays, or give the
bride a gift she'lll:herish forever. With the purchase of
Service for Eight in your choice of any Gorham Original
Design. :. two magnificent candelabra can be yours:
Gorham Sterling 80S/IBD. But this very special offer
expires in just a few more days. Hurry in!
Service for 8 consists of 8 teaspoons,
:;~r:~
ro~~:'s{ :,;~:~::~~~~.
butter-serving knife \hollow
1
handle), 2 table or servtng
GO RH AM
~
spoons. Prices start at $326.
Sterling
KICKOFF 10:30 A.M.
SINGLE ADMISSION
S1.25
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL AGES
In Whippany, N. J. From there
they went to Foxboro, Mass.,
to visit their other son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Richard. Banian and children
Jeffrey, Davey and Judy and to
attend the Baptism or Judy
which occurred on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dumm
of Dartmouth avenue, enroute
to New Orleans, Visited the Edward Edney family of Birmingham, Ala., formerly of strath
Haven avenue. J\1iss Karen
Edney was married this summer and Miss Barbara Dumm
attended the wedding.
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'IN. I. T. T. T. P. A. P. F. C.. 0
AIRQUIPT
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••
I·
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
KI 3-4191
FRI 9 TO 8:30
s:O~Road II q~ pJefUe
4cIuJoJ -"'.u
#Ude:
'"
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u
Media
LO 6·.0981 .
....
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Ornella & Betsy
en; ,y English 12 where the students have been' studying
comparative rellgtous literature a "new and different and
exciting" course for him. He
also Clnds typing a new experlence and enjoys the «=informality of the students and
teachers here." Helmut after
this year In the U.S. returns to
another year In his high school
and then hopes to attend the
University or Helsinki majoring
in economics.
The school he attends In
Helsinki he reports "Is much
like swarthmore - they have a
sports program, school clubs photography, musiC, botany t and
religious clubs In which the
majority of the students participate." Here he is interested
In photography, enjoys writing
letters home, but his main
hobby Is the lour member pop
blUes combo called "Le Boo."
He plays the bass guitar and
the group play for school dances
and programs.
His hobby In Finland, besides
his musiC, Is hitchhiking and
camping - "very popular with
teen agers there" he says. One
summer with friends he camped
and hitchhiked north Into Lapland. Ris father Is Vice PresIdent of the largest travel
agency In Finland and with his
family he has traveled to many
European countries. One summer he worked In Germany.
ornella, on the other hand.
attended a co-ed classical high
school In Florence. Her father
Is an architect there, and her
mother teaches I1allan, Latin
and history in another classical
high school. While she Is an
advanced classical student, and
tlds Is her major Interest, she
wanted to come to. the United
states to learnabo1.lt'IAm9rican
life and study other subjects."
She enjoys reading modern
European literature, and wrlting, especially letters home to
her family and friends, relating
ber experiences here. Swimming is her favorite sport but
here she Is trying field hockey.
She never played or heard of It
The swarthmore High school
Hockey squad named Mary Dudley and Lawrie MUmn cocaptains for the 1968 season.
At the same time It was announced that vtckl Church
would be next year's manager.
The election was held Monday
night following a. progressive
dinner held at the homes ofthls
year's co-captains Vicki Johnson and Linda Gatewood. Vicki
was hostess to the Varsity and
senior squad members at dinner and Linda entertained' the
entire squad at dessert.
David & Helmut
Earlier In the day the teams
to enjoy some vacation
their families before had met Collingdale onthe home
settling down to school. The fteld. Enjoying vigorous support
Meyer fa m II y Introduced from the sidelines, the Swarthmore Varsity was cheered on
Helmut to h t s American
to
a 3-0 victory. Cindy Wigton
relatives at the famtly summer
home On Lake Winnepesaukee scored the goals with the help
In New Hampshire. Ornella of the enUre forward Une, while
joined the Davidson famUy at Mary Dudley and Linda Gate- I III Saw it in The Swarthmorean"
Rye, N. Y., for some swimming wood were strong on defense. ' -;ti;;;;;;ti:++:~;;;;;;:;:;:;;:;
The SHS Junior Varsity fared ~·t I I II • I II • • I • I • II I I • I I I II I
and sailing.
These are the two students even better. They scored six
which the ninth grade fund- goals during the ftrst half and
raising campaign of last May held collingdale offense scoremade possible. The emphasis less throughout. The final score
of both programs, AFS and was 6-0, with the Swarthmore
YFU, is placed on the home, the JV completing an undefeated
school and community experi- season.
on November 9, at Sharon
ences and they are here for
Hili,
the host team scored the
everyone to know and to enjoy.
IIrst goal In the opening minutes
of the game, but the score was
quickly tied when Debby Bird
tallied for swarthmore. Cindy •• II . . . . . . . . . tt.I . . . . . . 1111
I
I:
I
I
DANISH GYM TEAM
COMING DEC. 5TH
COLLEGE FIELD HOUSE
OPEN TO PUBLIC!
"I DOn't Know" will be the
title of the monologue given by
Mrs. stuart Graves at the
Junior Woman's Club bridge
benefit at 8 p.m. Tuesday,
"November 28, at the clubhouse.
Mrs. Graves is a member of
the committee which founded
the Community Arts Center In
Waillngford and serves on Its
board of governors. She Is also
the founder and director of the
Junior Theatre or the community Arts Center, and is a
member of the players Club of
Swarthmore. The monologuist
Is a volunteer speaker for the
United Fund.
Further plans for the annual
bridge benefit will be made at
the club's board meeting at the
home of Mrs. Walter W. Wright,
Jr., 827 Grove avenue, Springfield, at 8 p.m. on November
21. prollts Irom the benefit will
be given the Delaware County
SpecIal Education School In
Swarthmore.
Benefit tickets may be obtalned from Mrs. David Harvey,
408 strath Haven avenue; Mrs.
Henry R. Horn, 212 Woodcrest
road or, Mrs. Robert A. Boyle,
233 Ridgewood road, hoth In
Media. Bridge players will
The ADULT SPORTS NilE NEEDS YOU
8-10 every Monday Nite to play
VOLLEYBALL
at the High School Gym
MEN AND WOMEN
MEMBERSHIP: Single - $8 & Family
SEE YOU MONDAY!
- $10
CELIA SHOE SHOP
102 PARK AVENUE
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Phone KI 3-2350
Your "Loco( Headquarters" for All
High and Low Men's and Women's
GYM SHOES
II~~~t~h~e~l~r~o~w~n~ca~r~d~s~'~:;;;:;:t;!;::;;;;;;~;;;~;;;~;=;';;;~~;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;~'i
before.
In Italy
she watches
sport called
Calcio,
similarthe
to
our soccer. ,~It is the national
sport and very popularlnIlaly"
she says.
She nnds the teaching here
"very different. "The teachers
help the students after school,
they
stay and explain - In Italy
(
everyone goes home and you
study at home." She goes on to
explain, '!The Itallan school Is
more difficult. you do not get
as much help from the teachers.
I like the Informality and helpfulness of the teachers." ( l I n
Italy we have more homework,
less help. There are no school
activities or clubs. We go to
school to learn, not to enjoy."
Here ornella Is studying
American history. math, economics and working hard on her
EngliSh. unlike Helmut, she
arrived with only a few weeks
of private tutoring In English.
She likes writing for the school
newspaper. She would like to
write for a newspaper later on,
Rower Madnnna
flmaybe become a foreign correspondent" she adds. Next
year she hopes to go to the University of Florence. But right
now "everything is so new and
so interesting," and right now
she Is .. trying out some Italian
cooking for her famlly." which
smelled delicious as it bubbled
on the stove •
Both studenlB arrived In
swarthmore
In late AUgust, In
SOUTH CHESTER ROAD.
13tecc·ous J.ii!le
\
Pocket the TbDeIC~~
A Wittnauer packet watch is a traditional
favorite among men of all ages. Its handsome.
distingUished exterior is matched by the precision Wittnauer movement inside. Wear it
across vest or in fob •.• with chain, $ 75.
Many, many other models for your selection.
4_.t_:oc_k---LI !.-__ITI . .;,;,;lH. ;,r,; s:";,;.;:.;. ,OIl_'_____WI_IM_•. ;!;," .;:.T~,; !. ;.E_E_"'00'--
(u_IJ._Uf,
__
."
Hockey Team Elects
L. Dudley, L. Mifflin
iiBuDlDler!!!@ figurines
_ u
~~K~;., ILIUUl,
__'_'T_'_'_4_"_4_·.,_t_~_"__
w
...'f-:>"
'"
,.....
....
...Z
ROBERTS
JEWELERS
Cor State St. and So-..t.h Ave.
•
I item to rush out and buy
:>
u
"
No Interest • No Carrying Charge • Use our Club Plan • Free Chest
-'
HONEYWELL
KODAK
BEll & HOWELL ARGUS
I
-
~
~
SAWYERS
at the last minute.
•
":>0
~.
0 ' 4.0NQINES·WlTrNAIlf.If
a Proiector for Christmas.
.!
.,
: .. ., ., ., .,., .,
,~.t;J(lU!;r
•
Now IS the time to pick
I
,
A
,.
I This IS too. Important an
OUR WA Y OF SAYING
:
WITTNAUER
e
: Thank you •
.
Come and See
Bi4iJu
.for one week only _ starting November 17th
.-r
Helmut, dark-eyed and blond,
sponsored by youth for Understanding, lives with the John,
Meyer family, 430 Riverview
road. He and David Meyer, who
spent last summer In Sweden
under the YFU program are both
members of the senior class
where Helmut Is enrolled In
English, American history,
German, French and typing.
In Finland he had rtve years
of English and his faclllt) with
the language has made It
possible ror him to espectally
RSGIVING
ANNUAL
61
TWO new young faces can be
seen j n the halls of swarthmore
High School and on the streets
or the village this rail. They are
swarthmQre'~ foreign exchange
students - Ornella De Zordo,
rrom Florence,Italy,and Helmut
Holstrom from HelSinki, Finland.
ornella, a dark bright-eyed
young lady sponsored by the
American Field Service, Is livIng with the Richard Davidson
family and her Ie American"
sister Betsyat 415 Tbayer road.
The Bouquet
•.. }t(
•
Foreign Exchange Students
Represent AFS, YFU Programs
At Swarthmore High School
put swarthmore on tbe
attack early In the second half
by scort.ng another goal. Sbaron
Hill then retaliated with one
more goal to end the game at
a Z-Z tie.
The Sharon Hlll;TV found
Itself on the losing end of a 1-0
score. swarthmore'~ Jayne
GOOd scored one goal In the
first ball while the defense held
Sharon Hill scoreless throughout the game.
senlors who played their last
hockey for swarthmore are:
Linda Gatewood, Vicki Johnson, Ann Michener, Sandy
pelrsol, Narrye Caldwell, Krls
Peterson, Dottl Daniel, Debby
SChmidt, and Barbara Barron,
Manager.
The hockey team or 1967 expresses its sincere thanks to
Mrs. Alice P. Willetts for her
devotion and guidance. Thanks
I also go to Co-Captains Vicki
Johnson and Linda Gatewood,
and to JV Captain Narrye
. Caldwell.
Celestial Musician
':f'.J(ese
..
~
GIFTS
15
of a
LADIES APPAREL SHOP
104 PARK
AVE.
SWARTHMORE. PA.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20
All residents of Swarthmore and
its vicinity are invited to come in
and browse and see our carefully
selected, exquisite stock.
Friday;· November 17,
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
P~:TER
Mayflower
To Mark Thanksgiving
Special. Service
On Thanksgiving
E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers
Pol "I.."e & FI"re News
aupper
car driven by George GuUes,
Darby, at 6:45 p.m. Sat.
Edna Rutter, 117 South urday. Both vehicles were
Chester road was taken to headed east on park avenUe
Taylor Hospital with a b(oken when Guiles began to turn right
ankle In M1.lmont ambulance' Into Harvard avenue and the.
after she fell on the underpass I ca~e back _onto Park, pollee
steps at the rallroad stati09 at I sal •
4:15 p,m, saturday.
'
Eric A. Slbbett, 315 RUtgers
avenue, was also treated at 'r Keep Paperbacks coming I ..
Taylor Hospital after his Red Crass Inductee Program
motorcycle was In colllsion with.
First Church of Christ,
Phone: Klngswood 3.0901)
.several local residents will SCientist, will hold a thankspartiCipate In thetwo-waycelePETER E. TOLD, Editor
bratlon marking the 346thanni- giving service, open to the
community, in the church
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
versary of the Pilgrims' first
edifice at 206 park avenue
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
Thanksgiving. The weekend Thursday, November 23 at 11
_. ______ . _ . _
eVHts are being held by the
Friends, neighbors, and
Yi E D N E S D A:'t'....J I A: M........ Sliclety of Mayflower DeBcend-, a.m.
D E A D LIN E
the public are especially InSWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAy', NOVEMBER 17, 1967
ants In the commonwealth of
vited.
&
....
Pennsylvania.
t~ntuf;!{1 as Second "":lass Ma'.ter, Jnr,uury 2o:t. 1929. at the Pos\.
The annual meeting and tea
This service Is a traditional
omce at swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
will be held today at the one In Christian Science
Historical SOCiety of Permsyl- churches throughout most olthe
;'If a nation values anything more than freedom, it
vania from 3:30 to 5:30, and on world. Branch churches In
will lese its freedom, and the irony of it is that If it is
SUnday,
ceremonies and ser- . South America, Europe, Asia
comfort or money it values more, it will lose that too!"
vices will be held at Glorla Del ! and the Near East will observe
IV. Somerset Maughm
(Old swedes) Church.
i t he American Thanksgiving
, PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
At the meeting today, Mrs. 'I Day, November 23.
TRINITY NOTES
H. W. Newnam, Jr., of RUtgers
A specially prepared
Dr. Charles Hussey will
, "Thanksglvlng"lesson sermon
, preach at the lOo'clOCk service' avenue wUI be presented as a I
.,
Holy communion w1U be ·
d
d I new member of the board of· will be read at all these ser- .
celebrated at 8 and 11 a.m.
of worship Ion dSdun lay. Cthihll : assistants
Mrs Henry 0 ' vices. It wlll Include passages:
care is prov de
ur ng
5 .
••
• ;
.
SUnday.
: sorvlce
I Bevan of 'crest lane and Mrs. i from
the Bible and the:
Morning prayer wlll be held ·
• d
t tl0
I F Harry Bewley of Park ave- i denominational
textbook, .
at 9:15.
First gdralteSrsnimee ad J ani·m. n~e will receive at the tea fol- : "Science hand Health with Key:
The Au, e or an u or
.
I ta the Sriptures, "b y Mary,'
Church School and AduUDlsHIg h Forums mee t a t II a.m. lowing the meeting• .
i
dd
'
cusslon are held at 9:15.
The Adult and Children's
In the pageant preceding the , Baker E y. At the. close of the I
Senior and Junior EYC meet
service on sunday Mrs Edward I lesson, the meel1ng will be I
Work camm Itt ees wIII meet at
'
•
at 6:30 p.m.
; 8 p m Monday
L. Guenther and her children opened for ~xpresslons of!
A Choir Concert under the ;
••
I ' III
t t6 30 Hillary Karl and Eric ot thanksgiving and gratitude from I·
mee
a : ,Wallingford
'
direcUon of Robert Smart will ·, TheSessonw
d I th
wlll be among the the congregation, for divine
S r l y 40 junior members (all heall ng, comf ort an d guldance.
be held at 7:30. Guest soloist Ij p.m. Tues ay n e Women
'nea
w!1l be Robert Frankenberger, ,, Assoclallon
dl
IhRoom IIfor a dinner
t be descendants of 'the Pilgrims)
Keynote for the servIcewllI
g
baritone.
Phreldce tnge e mele tnh
°h h participating. Hostesses forthe be a Golden Text from psalms:
e a
p.m. n e c u r
·
I'
A Thanksgiving Eve Service ·i off!
teae
afterwards
w!1l be Mrs. •' 0 Lord,open thou my Ips,
wUl be held Wednesday at 7:30. ·
oe.
R be t S LAid aI
of and my mouth shall shew forth
flO meeting of
0 r • • rna,
so
II
A service 01 Holy Comlnunlon !; There will be
•,
Wallingford and Mrs Newnam' thy praise.
the Bandage Group next week.
'
•
' T h e congregation will join In
and Hymns will be held at 8
Meel1ngs for the Junior High Mrs. Y. S. Walter Simmons of
a.m. on Thursday, Thanksgiving ; d ni
I
ha
Haverford place will preside at hymns, accompanied by Mrs.
,an se or~ H gh 1 groups
ve the tea table.
Charles Harraden, organist.
Day.
also
been
cancelled
for
next
The church soloist Jeannette
Evening prayer Is held weekNew, will sing "Bl~sSing," by
days except Wednesday at 7:15. · week.
, The Community ThankSgiving
Curran.
· Service wlll be held In this 1 METHODI ST NOTES
Edward B. cornelius, first I
! church at 9 a.m.
reader, and Minnie E. L. Smith, I
Chlldren's Choir will re- second reader, will conduct the:
CHURCH SERVICES
hearse today at 4 and ChanGel service.
I
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH • CHRISTIAN SCIeNCE NOTES
Choir will meet for rehearsal
In accordance with long- I.
I
727 Harvard Avenue
at 8 p.m.
standing pracllce, no collecllon 1
"Soul and Body" is the
Junior
High
M.
Y.F.
will
meet
will
be taken at this special i
Dr. Charles Hussey
subject of gunday's Lessonat
the
church
tomorrow
at
7:15
service.
.
1
Interim Minister
sermon In all Christian Science
p.m. for a Swimming Party to
1
John D. Miller, Jr.
churches.
be held at the ChesterY. W.C.A.
Director of Music
HIneline your ear, and come
The Southeastern PennsylSunday
unto me: hear, and your soul
vania Chapter of the American
10 .'00 A,M
. -0r. CharI es Hussey. shallI live;
tl and I will make an Guild of Organists will present
will preach. Child Care. . ever as ng cove".nt with you,
Leaf collectill" schedule for
10:00 A M -1st G ad r
: even the sure ",ercles of WllIlam Whitehead In recital
tomorrow at 8 p. m.
the
borough next week Is as I
11:00 A:M:-Sr. H[gh ';..~rum : David." This verse from Isaiah
Pastor Kulp will preach on follows:
J
11 :00 A.M.-Jr. High Forum . Is Included in the Responsive
Ie Resurrection of the BOdy" at
Monday
and
Tuesday
Michi
11:00 A.M.-Adult Forum
i Reading.
: All are welcome to attend the 9 and 11:15 services of igan avenue from Riverview to !
Thanksgiving Day
; the services at First Church of worship, on Sunday.
Park; Swarthmore avenue from
9:00 A.M,-Community Ser- i Christ, Scientist, 206 Park
Church School classes for all Baltimore pike to Yale; 600 I
vice.
ages will meet at 10 a.m. A block North Chester road;
; avenue at 11 a.m._
nursery for Inlants to two years Riverview; Wellesley; DOgwood;
METHODIST CHURCH
old Is conducted during this Forest; Woodbrook; Guernsey;
TRINITY CHUROI
Park Avenue
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
hour.
Thayer; Maglll; Parrish; Ogden
John
C.
Kulp,
Minister
The TV program on Chanel avenUe from Swarthmore to
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector
Pershing Parker
10, "preparation or panic?" Riverview.
Rev. Edward N. Schneider
Assistant Minister
deaUng with man's successes
Assistant Rector
Wednesday and FrldayCharles Schisler Dir., Music
and fallures in preparing hIm- Columbia, Amherst, DartRobert Smart
_··--sunaay
self and his children for life mouth, 0 b e r 11 n, Lafayette,
Organist. Choirmaster
In a vastly changing wbrld will south Princeton, Dickinson, I'
8
Sunday
9:00 A.M,-Morning Worship
be
viewed Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Vassar, Harvard avenue from
:00 A.M.-Holy Communion ; 10:00 A.M.-Church School
In the Church Parlor.
SWarthmore to park; Drexel.
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer I' 11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
Bill Snyder wlll be In charge
Il has been requested that
7:00 P.M.-Sr. &Jr. HighMYF of the program at junior High
9: 15 A.M.-Church School,
householder do not rake foreign
Adult Discussion
'DIAL "L-I-F-T-U-P-S"
M. Y. F. meeting SUnday at 7. matter Into leaf plies.
11:15 A.M.-Holy Communion (KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPscott Forbes will lead a dis11. Interruptions occur due to
6:30 P,M.-Jr. & Sr. EYC
i LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE cusslon on narcotics at senior Inclement
weather, or if the
! OF FAITH AND HOPE.
7:30 P.M.-Choir Concert
,, High M.Y.F. a17.
highway department Is needed
Miriam Circle wlll meet at on an emergency elsewhere,
Wednesday
,i __ FIRST CHURCH OF
the home of Beth Edney, 563 leaf collection will resume at
,],30 P.M, -Thanksgiving
CHRIST, SCI ENTIST
Westminster avenue Monday the point of Interruption as soon
Eve Service
I
Sunday
at 8 p.m.
as possible.
Thanksgiving Day
11:00 A,M.-Sunday School
8:00 A.M.-Holy ·Communion ' 11:00 A.M.-The Lesson Serand Hymns
mon is "Soul and Body."
Evening Prayer W.ekday..
except Wednesday- 7:15 P.M Wedne-sday evening meeting
each w,eek, 8 P.M. Reading
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue
OF FRIENDS
1 open week-days except haiWhittier Place
I idays, 10·5, Friday evenings
Sunday
7-9. (Nursery available an
9:45 A,M.-Meeting for WorSundays.)
ship.
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
9:45 A.M.-First-day School
CHURCH
SLENDERIZING SALON
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum,
900
Fairview
Road
Russell Johnson, AFSC
Rev. James Barber, Minister
Peace Education SecSunday
retar,., speaker. "The
A.M.-Church
School
9:30
Effect of U.S. Preoccupa11 :00 A,M,-Morning Worship
tion with Communism on
Tuesday
Our Policy in Southeast
STEAM BATHS
Asia,"
8:00 P .M.-Women's Guild
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for WorWednesday
Ship and Concerns.
7:30 P.M.- Thanksgiving
7:00 P.M.-HighSchool FelEve Service
lowship. 135 Ogden Ave.
MORTON AVE. FOLSOM. PA.
"Black Po:werin the USA" NOTRE DAME de LOURDES
I.E 4-2224
Michigan Ave.&Falrview Rd.
Falth Dlaz,
(by
Appointment
Only)
Monday
Rev. Charles A. Nelson,
All-Day Sewing
Pastar
Tuesday
Da i1y 10:00 ta 9:00
Sat. 10:00 ta 1:00
Rev. Donald Helm, A ..'t
7:30 P.M.-Monthly Meeting
Sun. Mass - 8,9.iO,ll,12:15
for Business.
NO CONTRACTS
Weekdays -6: 30 and 8:30 A.IU
Wedn,!sday
saturday - 8 Only
All-Day QuUting
Confession-Sat. 4-5:30; 'l:30-S
oj
I
I'
ot
4
(1IU,ulUUl i
~WUU~"'./MA"
Just in time for the holiday~. .
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Harvard Ave., Swarthmore
9:00 A.M. Thanksgiving Day
I
sponsored by
Address by
The Rev. Dr. Linwood U rhan
Chairman, Dept. of Philosophy &
Religion Swarthmore College
Boy Scout Troop 301
featuring BOWER'S candies
Service ends before 10 A.M.
(Care provided for children up
to
*
J. Harri son
flet u~ ~il!e
fiJ6ank~ on .
Continental Breakfast
fiJ6ank~qiuinq
§Jay
..
REDUCE WITHOUT EFFORT
..
RIDLEY BOWL SHOPPING CENTER
CaD:
H. W. Matlack, Supervisor
Why wait when
you can convert to
(::::5 ~IC=~'~ lIE":::::;
i~
,;;
------------
Sc}'oo.qe. A lnan
tbr all C/tristJnases.
His story COlnes fJ 'ee
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
•
HOUSE HEATING
~~~y $199.00
If your present heater is in acceptable condition, yOU
can convert to automatic GAS HOUSIO HEATING for
only $199.00-complete with thermostat and automatiC
controls! And-there's a $50 allowance toward the in'
stallation of a new furnace or boiler if your present
heater is not suitable for conversion. Either purchase
includes:
No down payment!
5 years to pay!
24·hour normal installation!
24-hour free adjustment service!
lO·month budget for-heating payments!
I
~s~an~ta~.~~~
il-:~~~~~~~llIF"~~;~d~~~~...
J
Benefi! Classes 1968, 1969
J. Taft
i
I
"BE PREPARED" - Do your shopping early
-- holiday guests
... teacher
-- favorite aunt
'lJIIr yard boy
SWARTHMORE. LANSDOWNE
GAME, COLLEGE FIELD
I
I
A uniformed Scout will call at your home
man
man
Thanksgiving Day Extra
STARTING AT 9:30
Leaf Collection
*
Airtight Canisters-Quality candies-Handsomely packagedTOFFEES
NUT CRUNCHES )".} MINTS }} MIXED NUTS
4 years)
I
I
• •
CANDY SALE
I
I
LWV Luncheon
12:30 Monday
·w. J~mes Graef, Jr., 8l'ecutlve director ollhe Delaware
County Planning Commlsston
will speak to the League
Women voters of Swarthmore
at a luncbeon meeting on Monday, November 20. The luncheon
will be held In Lima at n'30
with the program schedUled' to
• begin at 1:30.
I
I
------------------------
GARNET LEADERS
Mr. Graef has promised to
discuss specific situations sucl:l lrom the University 01 Pennas parking and traffic pattern sylvania. Before assuming hls
solutions and pressures lor. present position, he was aschange and growth which be Is slstant director olthe Delaware
tackling In Phase 111 of the pro- County Planning Commission
posed Swarthmore Borough, and has worked for the Bucks
Plan, now being completed by ! County Planning Commission.
hls Office. League members are An Air Force veteran, he Is
also Interested In the proposed married and has two children.
new Borough Zoning Code,par- The Graefs live In Rlddlewood," '
Ucniarly In regard to building Middletown Townshlp.
problems.
League members planning to
A graduate 01 Penn State attend the luncheon may cail
University, Mr. Graef holds a Mrs. Edward F. Reading, Jr.,
today at KI 3 -7955.
FOR COMPLETE DETAILS, CALL OUR NEAREST SUBURBAN OFFtC£!
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
UJitlt you}'Provident
Christm(ts Club '68.
Ebenezer Scrooge. The Christmas Ghosts.
Tiny Tim and the Cratchits. The
Fezziwigs. Meet all these old friends on
all your Christmases to come in a
handsome library edition of Charles
Dickens' "A Christmas CaroL" This
beautitul collector's item is a gift when
you open your Provident
Christmas Club '68.
You know the Provident Christmas Club
story. 50t, $1, $2, $3, $5 or $10 you'll never
miss each week. Next fall a fat Christmas
Club '68 check to shop with. Plus,
right now, "A Christmas ~aroL" For this
Christmas, next Christmas, always.
W. R. EVANS RESIDENCE
518 Cedar Lane Swarthmore. Pa.
November 18 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
includes Sheraton Mahogany Dining Room Suite consisting of
Round Extension Table; six chairs r sideboard; server and China
cabinet; Cherry gate Leg Table; four Cherry Windsor chairs; Early
SeHle; Dressers and dressing table; Sofa; Lounge chairs; Maylag
Automatic washer; Limoge China; Crystal; Silver; Cut Glass; Bed
ding and Linens; Room Size Rugs; excellent mahogany Roll Top
Desk; Hoover Vacuum Cleaner; Garden tools r hundreds small items
WE WILL SELLAr AUCTION
You could start your Christmas Club '68 and
get your itA Christmas Carol" tomorrow.
And on Christmas E,'e YOlt can see Scrooge
(he's the eminent British ac~or Alist~ir Sim)
in Charles DIckens' Immortal
"A Christmas Carol." See this »lOst famous
of aU Christmas lales from 6:30 to 8
on Channel 6,
PROVIDENT
NATIONAL BANK
The Quality Bank for Qualify-Minded People
DELAWARE COUNTY OFFICES:
LIMA: 565·2262: MEDIA: LO 6-8300
SP'RINGP'aI!LD: KI .3_2430, SWARTHMORE: KI 3-143'
NETHER PROVIDENCES 565·1470
BROOMALL: 3!53·0400
MEMBER F"EDERAt.. DEPOSIT INSURANCE COAf5.
MEMBER FEDERAL: RESERVE SYSTEM
. This 1941 Cadillac with 18,000 actual miles, original tires; paint
and upholstery considered to be in pristine condition"
Car may be seen Thursday-Friday November 16-11
• Auctioneer
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
•
Friday, November 17, 1967
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 4
THE
Mayflower Descendants Special. Service
To Mark Thanksgiving I On Thanksgiving
SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD, Puhli:;hers
Police & Fire News
headed
I·
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Leaf Collection
I
east
g~~mOJlte
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRI ENDS
Whittier Place
Sundoy
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Wor~
ship.
9:45 A.~l.-First.day School
9:45 A.~1.-Adult Forum,
Russell Johnson, AFSC
Peace Education Sec.
retar,I, speaker. "The
Effect of U.S. Preoccupa.
tion with Communism on
Our Polic,Y in Southeast
Asia."
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor·
ship and Cc.ncerns.
7:00 'P.M.-High School Fel.
lowship. 135 Ogden Ave.
"Black Power in the USA"
Faith Diaz.
Monday
All·Day Sewing
Tuesday
7:30 P.M.-Monthly Meeting
for Business.
Wedn,!sday
All.Day QUilting
I
Wedne"Sday evening meeting
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Room409 Dartmouth Avenue
open week.days except hoi.
idays, 10·5, Friday evenings
7.9. (Nursery available on
Sundays.)
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 Fairview Road
I
I
Rev. James Barber, Mini ster
Sunday
9:30 A.M.-Church School
11 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Tuesday
8:00 P.M.-Women's Guild
Wednesday
7 30 P '\
Th k . .
~ve s~;~~e an sglvmg
~===...,..
__. . ,. . . ,. ____=:-o-
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES
Michigan Ave.&Fairview Rd.
Rev. Charles A. Nel son,
Pastor
Rev. Donald Heim, Ass't
Sun. Mass· 8,9,10,11,12:15
Weekdays '6:30 and 8:30A.M,
Saturday· 8 Only
Confesslon-Sat. 4'5:30; 7:300$
+
+
+
STEAM BATHS
RIDLEY BOWL SHOPPING CENTER
MORTON AVE. FOLSOM ••PA,
Call: I.E 4-2224
(by
Appointment Only)
Da i Iy 10:00 to 9:00
T
Sat. 10:00 to 1:00
NO CONTRACTS
sponsored by
Boy Scout Troop 301
P. Derickson
The Rev. Dr. Linwood Urban
Chairman, Dept. of Philosophy &
Religion Swarthmore College
featuring BOWER'S candies
*
II
II
~t u~
D. Ridgway
@illl!
fiJl,a.nk~ on
J. Harrison
fi76a.nk~fJitrinfJ
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
H. W. Matlack. Supervisor
Why wait when
you can convert to
If your present heater is in acceptable condition, yOU
can convert to automatic GAS HOUSE HEATING for
only $199.00-complete with thermostat and automatiC
controls! And-there's a $50 allowance toward the in'
stallation of a new furnace or boiler if your present
heater is not suitable for conversion. Either purchase
includes:
No down payment!
5 years to pay!
24·hour normal installation!
24·hour free adjustment service!
IO·month budget for· heating payments!
FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. CALL OUR NEAREST SUBURBAN OFFICE!
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
I.
"BE PREPARED" - Do your shopping early
-- holiday guests
... teacher
yttr favorite aunt
::.- yard boy
-- bov next door
~ Santa Claus
~~-~---~.--~._._~~~~
... - ......
..
..
SWARTHMORE.LANSDOWNE
GAME, COLLEGE FIELD
Benefit Classes 1968,1969
J. Taft
--------
SDrOOlje. A HUIII
thr (1/1 (}lIristJlt(lses.
ffis str)):1J ('()l)/'fJ,S free
lritil .If0If r ProDid(~ut
Cllrisl1nas Club '68.
Ebenezer Scrooge. The Christmas Ghosts.
Tiny Tim and the Cratchits. The
Fezziwigs: Meet all these old friends on
all YOUT Christmases to come in a
hand~ome library edition of Charles
DickpllS' "A Christmas Carol." This
beautiful collector's item is a gift when
YOli open your Provident
Christmas Club '68.
$199.00
A uniformed Scout will call at your home
--- mail man
milk man
Thanksgiving Doy Extro
Continental Breakfast -- paper boy
STARTING AT 9:30
§Jay
*
Airtight Canisters-Qualify candies-Handsomely packagedTOFFEES
NUT CRUNCHES J~~ MINTS ):} MIXED NUTS
Service ends before 10 A.M.
(Care provided for children up to 4 years)
FOR
ONLY
RE.DUCE WITHOUT EFFORT
• • •
CANDY SALE
Address by
HOUSE HEATING
SLENDERIZING SALON
I
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Harvard A ve., Swarthmore
9:00 A.M. Thanksgiving Day
I
I
Irolll the University of Penn ...
sylvania. Before assuming his
present poSition, he was assistant director of the Delaware
County Planning Commission
and has worked (or thp. Bucks
C')unty Planning COlllmission.
An Air Force veteran, he is
married and has two children.
The Graefs Ih'e in Hiddlewood,
~lIddletown Township.
League members planning to
attend the luncheon may call
:\trs. Edward F. Heading, Jr.,
! today at KI 3 -7955.
Just in time for the holidays.
mon is "Soul and Body. t'
Evening Prayer W.ekJay..
except Wednesdoy - 7: 15 P.M
~lr, Graef has promised to
discuss specific situations such
as parking and traffic patiern
solutions and pressures for
change and growth which he is
tackling in Phase III of the proposed swarthmore B 0 r 0 u,g h
Plan, now being completed b)" I
his office. League members are i
also interested in the proposed:
new Borough Zoning cooe,par-I
ticularly in regard to building
problems.
A graduate Of Penn
state ~
University, Mr. Graef holds a ;
C. Rahn
gell~
i
and Hymns
·w. James Graef, Jr., e¥ecuUve director oUhe Delaware
County Planning CommiSSion
will speak to t he League or
Women voters of Swarthmore
at a luncheon meeting on Monday, November 20. The luncheon
wlll be held In Lima, at 12:30
with the program scheduled to
• begin at 1:30.
Keep Paperbacks coming I",
Red Cross Inductee Prograrn
i
_:-=.,.,..
LWV Luncheon
12:30 Monday
on park avenue
I
I
GARNET LEADERS
when Guiles began to turn right
Into Harvard a venue and then
came back onto Park, POlice
said.
i
First Church of Christ,
Several local resldenls will
Phone: Kingswood 3.(1901)
Scientist,
will hold a thanksparticipate In thetwo-waycelegiving
serVice,
open to the
bration marking the 3461hannl·
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
versary of the Pllgrlms' first community, in the church
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
Thanksgiving. T he weekend edifice at 206 Park avenue
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer
~Iarjorie T. Told
evnts are being held by the Thursday, November 23 at 11
Soolety of Mayflower Descend· a.m. Friends, neighbors, and
PEA D L I l' E - IV E D N F; S D !\:r--1 1 A. M.-.ants In the Commonwealth of the public are especially In·
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1967
vlted.
Pennsylvania.
The annual meeting and tea
This service Is a traditional
will be held today at the one
In Christian Science
Historical society of Pennsyl· churches throughout mostofthe
'-'If a nation values anything more than freedom, it
vania from 3:30 to 5:30, and on world. Branch churches in
will lose its ireedom, and the i!(.ny of it is that if it is
ceremonies and ser- South America, Europe, Asia I
sunday
comfort or money it values more, it will lose that too!"
vices ~Ill be held at Gloria Del: and the Near East will observe I'
\\'. ~"Gmersct Muughm
(Old swedes) Church.
i t he American Thanksgiving I
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
At the meeting today, Mrs. ; Day, November 23.
I
TRINITY NOTES
H. W. Newnam, Jr., of Rutgers i A
specially prepared!
Dr. Charles 'Hussey
will
I k
. I avenue wIII b e present e d as a .' (4 Thanksgiving" lesson-sermon;.
preach at the 10 0 C oc servIce I
b ! th b
d
f will be read at all these ser· .
Holy Comlllunion
will be
.
d
hlld . new mem er 0
e oar
0
i
of
worship
on
Sun
ay.
C
.
.
celebrated at 8 and 11 a.lIl.
. '
thO . assistants. Mrs. Henry D., vices • It will include passages .,
care IS prOVIded during
IS·
t
d
: from the
Bible and the
Sunday.
j
I Bevan of cres lane an
Mrs.'
Morning Prayer will be held
ser~ ceo
I F. Harry Bewley or Park ave- ; denominational
textbook,
FIrst graders meet at 10 a.lIl.
"science and Health with Key'
at 9: 15.
.
d nI
nue will receive at the tea fol· "
'
The Adult, Semor an Ju or
I to the scriptures U by Mary 1
Church School and Adult Disthe
m
e
e
t
i
n
g
.
,
'
;
lowing
High Forums meet at 11 a.m.
.
, Baker Eddy. At the close of the·
cussion are held at 9:15.
The Adult and Children's I In the pageant preceding the ;
;
Senior and Junior Eye meet
service on sunday, Mrs. Edward' lesson, the meeting will be 1
Work committees will meet at
1 opened
fa r expressions or I
at 6:30 p.m.
L. Guenther and her children
A Choir concert under the
8 p.m. Monday. .
Hillary
Karl and Eric of thanksgiving and gratitude from I
The SessIOn WIll meet at 6 : 3
0
'
.
direction of Robert Smart will
Wallingford will be among the th e congr egatlon, ! or dl vme
p.m.
Tuesday
in
the
women's
h
II
0
f
t
d
idance
.
be held at 7:30. Guest soloist i
..
'.
nearly 40 junior members (all
ea ng, c m or an gu
•
Keynote for the service will
will be Robert Frankenberger J ; ASSOCIation Room for a dInner
: recedin the meeting to be descendants of the Pilgrims)
.
baritone.
i P 1
g
participating. Hostesses forthe be a Golden Text from Psalms.
at 8 p.m. In the church
III b
"0 Lord open thou my lips'
A Thanksgiving Eve Service , he.d
fn
tea afterwards w
e Mrs.'
,
will be held Wednesday at 7:30.
a ce.
Robert S. L. Arnold also of and my mouth shall shew forth
There will be no meeting of
'
t h · It
A service of Holy comlllunion
the Bandage droup next week. Wallingford, and Mrs. Newnam;
y prruse.
1
and Hymns will be held at B
Mrs. Y. S. walter Simmons of
The congregation will join in
id
a.m. on Thursday, Thanksgiving ! 1-1eeUngs for the Junior High Haverford pJace will preside at h
ymns, accompan
e b y Mrs.
and senior High 1 groups have the tea table.
Charles Harraden, Organist.,
Day.
also been cancelled for next
The church solOist, Jeannette
Evening Prayer is held weekweek.
New, will sing "Blessing," by
days except Wednesday at 7~15.
The Community Thanksgiving
Curran.
!
Service will be held In this
METHODI ST NOTES
Edward B. Cornelius, first!
church at 9 a.m.
reader J and Minnie E. L. Smith, I
Children's
Choir
will
resecond
reader, will conduct the .
CHURCH SERVICES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
hearse today at 4 and ChanGel service.
1
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Choir
will
meet
for
rehearsal
In
accordance
with
longI
727 Harvard Avenue
standing practice, no collection
I "soul and Body" is the I at 8 p.m.
Junior
High
M.
Y.F.
will
meet
wlll
be taken at this special
Dr. Charles Hussey
subject of sunday's L€ssanat the church tomorrow at 7:15 service.
Interim Minister
I sermon in all Christian Science
p.m. for a Swimming Party to
John D. Miller, Jr.
I churches.
be
held at the Chester Y. w.e.A.
Director of Music
I "Incline your ear, and corne
The
Southeastern Pennsyl!
Sunday
: unto me: hear, and your soul
vania Chapter of the American
I shall live; and] will make an
Guild of Organists will present
10:00 A.M.-Dr. Ch~rles Husse.• ! everlasting cove'ont with you
Will preach. Child Care.
.
'
William Whitehead In recital
Leaf collection schedule for I
A..\.
"1 -1 S t G ra d ers
even the sur,' .. ,erCles of
10 '00
•
tomorrow at 8 p.m.
the
borough next week is as:
11:0() A.M.-Sr. High Forum
David." This verse from Isaiah
Pastor Kulp will preach on follows:
'
11 :00 A.M.-Jr. High Forum
is included iIi the Responsive
II Resurrection of the Body" at
Monday and Tuesday· Mich· ,
11:00 A.M.-Adult Forum
Reading.
the 9 and 11:15 services of igan avenue from Riverview to 1
All are welcome to attend
worship, on sunday.
Thanksgiving Day
. the services at First Church of
park; Swarthmore avenue from
9:00 A.M.-Community Ser·
Church school classes for all Baltimore pike to Yale; 600'
Christ, Scientist, 206 Park
\'ice.
ages will meet at 10 a.m. A block North Chester road;
. avenue at 11 a.m._
nursery for infants to two years Riverview; Wellesley; DOgwood; 1
METHODIST CHURCH
old Is conducted during this Forest; Woodbrooki Guernsey;
TRINITY CHURCH
Park Avenue
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
hour.
Thayer; Magill; parrish; Ogden
John C. Kulp, Minister
The TV program on Chanel avenue from swarthmore to
Rev. Worren C. Skipp, Rector
Pershing Parker
10, "preparation or panic?" Riverview.
Rev. Edward N. Schneider
I
Assistant
Minister
dealing with man's successes
Assistant Rector
Wednesday and FrldayCha..'.les !chSiisl~r Oir., Music
and failures in preparing him- columbia,
Robert Smart
Amherst, Dartself
and
his
children
for
life
unday
Organist " Choirmaster
mouth, 0 b e r 1 i n J Lafayette,
in a vastly changing world will south Princeton, Dickinson,
Sunday
9;00 A.M.-Morning Worship
8'00 A
.
be viewed Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Vassar, Harvard avenue from
.
. M.-llo1y Communion
10:00 A.M.-Church School
in the Church Parlor.
Swarthmore to Park; Drexel.
11:15 A.M.-Morning WorshiD
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Bill Snyder will be In charge
II has been requested that
9: 15 A.M.-Church School,
7:00 P.M.-Sr. &Jr. HighMYF of the program at Junior High
householder
do not rake foreign
Adult Discussion
DIAL "L·I·F· T·U·P·S"
M.Y.F. meeting Sunday at 7. matter Into leaf piles.
11: 15 A.M.-Holy Communion
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP.
scott Forbes wlll lead a dis·
U interruptions occur due to I
6:30 P.M.-Jr. & Sr. EYC
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
cUssion on narcotics at senior inclement weather, or if the I
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
7:30 P.M.-Choir Concert
HighM.Y.F. at7.
highway department Is needed
I ____
Wednesdoy
Miriam
Circle
will
meet
at
on
an emergency elsewhere,
I
FIRST CHURCH OF
the
home
of
Beth
Edney,
563
leaf collection will resume at
I
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
7:30 P.M. -Thanksgiving
I westminster avenue Monday the point of interruption as soon
E\·e Servic~
I
Sundoy
, at B p,m.
as possible.
Thonksgiving Doy
11: 00 A.M.-Sunday School
8:00 A.~l.-Holy COrPfl"llInion
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson Ser·
I
a car driven by George Guiles,
upper Darby, at 6:45 p.m. Sat.
urday. Both vehicles were
page 5
THE
You know the Provident Christmas Club
story. 50<, $1, $2, $:3, $5 or $10 you'll never
miss each wpek. Next fall a fat Christmas
Club 'liS check to shop with. PIli""
right now, .,..-\ Christmas ~arol." For this
Christ.mas, next Chnstmas, always.
W. R. EVANS RESIDENCE
518 Cedar Lane Swarthmore, Pa.
November 18 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
includes Sheraton Mahogany Dining Room Suite consisting of
Round Extension Table; six chairs, sideboard; server and China
cabinet; Cherry gate Leg Table; four Cherry Windsor chairs; Early
SeHle; Dressers and dressing table; Sofa; Lounge chairs; May tag
Automatic washer; Limoge China; Crystal; Silver; Cut Glass; Bed
ding and Linens; Room Size Rugs; excellent mahogany Roll Top
Desk; Hoover Vacuum Cleaner; Garden tools, hundreds small items
WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION
You"ouldstartyour Christmas Club '68and
get your "A Christmas Carol" tomorrow.
And
(HI
Chrif;ima.o;; El'e
!JOU
can see Scrooge
(he's lite emiuent Brith;h actor Alistair Sim)
in Charles Dick!'ns' immortal
uA Chrisfnlas Carol." Sec this most famous
of
O1l CIWlltlci 6.
PROVIDENT
NATIONAL BANK
The Quality Sank for Qualiiy·Minded People
DELAWARE COUNTY OFFICES:
LIMA: 5(;5·2262: MEDIA: LO 6_8.300
SPRINGFIELD: KI 3_2430: SWARTHMORE: KI 3·1431
NETHER PROVIPENCE: 565·1470
BROOMALL: 353·0400
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP_
MEM9EF~ FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
This 1941 Cadillac with 18,000 actual miles, original tires; paint
and upholstery considered to be in pristine condition,
Car may be seen Thursday-Friday November 16-17
Helen Checco, Manager - Auctioneer
Friday, November 17, 1967
THESW
reporting that to date, about
one-quarter of tbe
•
William whltehead, organist
and director of :nuslc at the
The sixth and seventh grade.
of t he swarthmore Junior
Assemblies will meet Monday.
The sixth grade whlch begtns
at 4:45 p.m. will be chaperoned
by Mr. ~nd Mrs. Charles Ennis
and Mrs. Frederick Collison.
The seventh grade, starting at
5:45 p.m., will be chaperoned
by Mrs. Lewis Elverson and
Mrs. Wayne Hamilton.
Fir 8 t presbyterian Church,
Bethlebem, will be heard In
recital tomorrow evening at 8
at' the Methodist Church on
park avenue.
Mr. Whitehead, Is playing
under the auspices of the
SoUtheastern Chapter, AmerIcan Guild of organists. iUS
program will Include works by Pllsey House Boosters
BUldehude, Vivaldi, Bach,
Langlais and Franck.
The annual meeting of the
Mr. whitehead studied at the Friends. of the Caleb pusey
CUrtis Insll\ute of Music, House will be held tomorrow at
Philadelphia, and was the wlno'clock at the Upland Baptist.
ner of the AnnualYoungArUst's ICllurch.
Award of the phlladelphla OrJohn D. Mllner, archltect,
cbestra whlch resulted In an will show sUdes of houses and
mllls In the Virgin
h t
appearance with the orc es ra i~~~:~::
under the baton of EUgene:,
Churches In Area To
Xmas Seal Sunday
Area churches will observe I
goal of $130,000
received.
has been
STEAKS • HO~6IES
OTHER
Friday, November 17. 1967
UNICEF GREE'I'ING CARDS
ON SALE
Mon. - Fri. 4 - 6 P.M.
405 HarvardKI 4-7575
Erika Muhlenberg
<;hrlstmas Seal SUnday on
November 19 with special attention being directed In bulletins and program sheets to
the
once-a-year campaign
against tuberculosis, empbyserna, and other respiratory.
Jiseases.
DiMatteo's
Dr,. James E. Nancarro~,
KI 3-9834
president of t h ~ DelawarE'
Fairview at M,cnlla
County TUberculosis and Health
Association, reports that early
returns from the Campaign are
encouraging.
-.. -.."...:..:;,.-,.
~cwe are thankful, as
we
,
approach thls traditional holl- I
HO'RACE A
day, for the many residents who
know the value of the Christmas
REEVES
seal and the battle they wage
FOR SALE
WANTED
against the spread of res- _ _ _...:..:.:.:~.::..~--:--:Construction Company
plratory diseases," Dr. Nan-I FOR SALE _ Remington stand- WANTED -. Baby-sitter for 18Founded 1850
carrow
said.
"Many
have
re-,
ard
noiseless
typewriter.
Has
~~~~iX~~d:~1
~!~d!y,
MTh;rs:
DESIGN
& CONSTRUCTION.
I WAS A JUVENILE
: sponded promptly totheChrlst-1 been c1eanid·rutubricat~d.~;n day. Frldo.v. Regular job. Ref·
QUALITY WORK
I jumppd fences. ran away. met up with bad dogs. upset gar: '\ mas seal letters," he noted" ~~~~~wo~ 3_298u men.
erences. Klngswood 4-2853. •
COMPEIITIVE PRICE~
bage cans;.... ruined neighbors' shrubs ... then one day the
_
Commercial
_ Industriol
boss put me in his car ...1 thought It was the end ... but do you
FOR SALE - USED BOOKS - WANTED - Female help. Busi-' 0 Churches ' . Residential
know where he took me? To tbe
ESTATE . OF Anna Ruger 75000 _ 25¢ top I'rlce. Chlld- less Wldpleasure mix profitably. 0 Alterations 0 ReP9irs
DOG TRA1NING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE CO.
Wilson, JjECEASED. Late of ren's and adults' fiction and when you're a beauty counselo,r. '
FREE EST1MJU·""
' "
I leamed to Heel. to Sit. ,to stay. to come ... and I LIKED it! the Borough of Swarthmore. non.fiction. Bound editions and Buildyour own fashion career 10
Delaware County. Pa.
paperbacks; plcture books. en'~ cosmellcs. No experience nee-', DARTMOUth OfFICE BLDG.
WHY not \I'll YOJJR boss to tllke vou therp"
LETTERS Testamentary on cyclopedias, book sets, best- essBrY. learn while in training. 'Swarthmore, Po, 'KI4-170o.
NEXT COURSE ~TART.S WEI?NESDAY, NOVEMBER 23
the
above Estate have been sellers,.novels, classics, Satur- NcoOr PtbaortsleesCho~;:!:sgm~. ~".:{l .-d
Swarthmore High School Gymna5ium
granted to the undersigned. who day November 18. 9 A.M., - 4
:I
Cles.ses limited In size ... Advance reservations
request all persons having P r.i Springfield Junior High Midway 9-5757.
OlnVEWAYS ANI)
claims or demands against the S~h~ol West WoodIand avenue.
AREAS
DOG TRAINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE .COUHTY
P'ARKING
of the decedent to make (Route 420) at th,e trolley sta- WANTED - Typist. willing to I
Palme,s Mill Paxon Hollow Road, M~di.a Elgin 6-2822 . Estate
known the same. and all persons tlon
read handwriting. for manuscript i
Built & Resurfaced
mmlRlI"lUlmmlllnllimil)mllllll!l1Il!mllllmllllmlml~IIUIIIIIUlllllmllllllllllIIIHHlllmmU!1II11 indebted to the decedent to
•
under 50 pages. Call K1ngswood
_.
mllke po.vment withOut delay. I,~_______-:-:-:-:- •.:,4-...:,53:,;4;;,9.;,.'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
PATIOS & CEMENT WORK
to George FrIed Wllson. Jr.. FOR SALE _ Household s~e •••
Cellar Walls· Resurfaced
Executor. 23 stratford Avenue studio coucb. end tables. cllb. WANTED - Woman fol' sales
Aldan •. Pa. Or to bis Atlorney odds and ends. Today until 6. work in local store. Call Kings& Waterproofed
Francis Shunk Brown, 3rd. 612 Saturday 10 to 3. 203 Dartmouth , .::w.:oo.:d:..:3-~O.:I.:,0:.5.;..-_ _ _'7'_ _
western Saving Fund Bulldlng Avenue.
"
I
PhIladelphla. Pa. 19\07
,
WANTED - Part-time' secretary ••
3T'12-1 FOR SALE _ Golf clubs. man's Top steno and type skills. $3:
- --m;!i'ilmnK>'!'IClIr---.\left - handed matched Spaulding bour. Convenient schedule. p.riGradinll & Sodding
set' and bag. 10 irons, 4 woods, vate home, swarthmore. Wnte
Estate of Albert N. Garrett. $50. KIngswood 3-4548.
IB:;:O:;,X::.,:::.:..;T:,:h::.:e:..:;sw;;.::arl:.;::bm::;.:.OI;,.e;,.an_._ _
CALL
M.~di son 6-3675
a/k/a Albert Nicholson Garrett.
I'
late of th9 Borough 'or Swarth- FoR-SAL~ Antiques. COUntr) WANTED - R,~~~~~~re~~~~~
more. Delawale County •.Peima... 'furniture,lamps. glass. Will QuY. woman to care r,
decellsed.
IChalrs recaned' and rerushed. cbUdten pari
- 3 days
LettersEstate
Testamentary
the :Bullard. K1ngswood 3-2165.
\~a~w;.e;:e~k~'~~;;f:'~\~ rrevenings).·
above
having onbeen
e d. Own
granted the undersigned. all FDa SALE _ For 11 line hand·
4persons indebtell to the Estate I m"de bird feeder come to the
are reguestedto make immediate S. Crothers. JIS •• 435 Plush Mill
HOUSEKEEPER.
payment; and those ba.vlng Road. Walii n g lor d. LOwell
gle
professional
male.
'hotographic Supplies
legal claims to present the 6-4551
cbarge. ExceUent cook.
'same without delay to:" Caspar \!:::!~::'----~---=""
experience. Recent refer- .
STATE • MONBOII: BTB.
s. GBrrett. GoIdon Gilbert Power.
PERSONAL
Live in $45 - $5Q. Write
Executors. 228 Garrett Ave ••
IDOJA
Kenll'w~rth Apartment. Phil
Swarthmore. Pa. 19081
·PERSONAL~
CUSToM-TAIL3T-12-1 ORED sUp cover any si.,e chair
lOwell 6-2176
1--'ADviii:TiiiEi®iT--\1$15. ('Labor ,chalJl(e PLUS cost
FOR RENT
OPBN PBJDU II\'BNINQS
I
or fabric'Plllchased from us. With
u
The
Swarthmore-Rutledge i,·our fabric. '$22.50. All work.. ---.-:~:.:...-------:.,
Union School District will re- i10ne personally by Mr. and Mrs., FOR RENT - Nicely fumished.
u
• •
ceive bids for 'one (1) School seremba - strongest thread ,- single room. bath and den. third,
12 passenger. one (1) 'best zlpper~. LUdlow ~-7592. fioor. $50 per month. KIngswood:
S~~oc'l Bus 15 passenger at its SWalthmorean advertiser since 4-4821 after 6 P ,M.
104 College Avenue. 19 51 •
.
.
Pennsylvania, up ---'
. FOR RENT - Swarthmore. Un-:
to 4
December 4, ·1967. PERSONAL - Blacktop driv .... 'furnished one bedroom aparl-:
and open the bids at a meeting 'wo.vs. excavating. Free esll' ment Available immediately. ,
of the Board at 8:00 P.M •• same ;nates. Top soU. Call A. G. Call Baird & Bird. Klngswood:
date.or at an adJourned meellng. Krammc. TRemont 4-11136.
4-1500.
; ~esi~ential Spec.ia/ist
FO·R RENT _ Con' trally loc~ted- i
Speclficallons may be secured
betwe01l 9 A.M. and 4 P.M. PERSON AL -' Carpentry. jobexcept
Saturdays.
Sun' ~i~n~g~.~~!~~~IO~o~m:s:.:bo~O~'l:';
show room
or SOuth
retail Chesshop. i'
dally
days and
bolldo.vs
at the School
J. DOnnelly. offlce.
Shirer Building.
231(,
Distfict Office. The Boald reter Road. Available at once.,
See our selection of late
. serves the right to reject any
Klngswood 4-0586.
model factory guaranteed
or all bids in whole or In part iPERSQNAL _ piano tu
Chrysler products - also
and to award contracts on any ispeciallst. min 0 r
LOST
"'"
item
or Items making UP any 'Qualified member Piano
many other make used cars
~~:s:~
bid.
k d h:iclans Guild. 16 yeals.
LOST - Reward for return or'
to
from.
Envelope to be mllr e , 'man Klngswood 3-5755.
boy's purple Schwinn Stingara.v •.
"Sealed
olatlons School •'., .,
- , blk e. C-"
three-speeu
= KI ngs- .,
Bus.'"
PEJl.&PNAL - Will repair' all, wood 3-8718.
John H. Wigton. M.D. small electrical appJlances; any- I"':':':":':":~"':":':':'------3T-1l-17 Secretary of the Board ,thing not working around the.
CUB PACK
•hame. Will picku~ and deliver.
General Contractor
. Call Bill McKee,; TRemont 4•
J0873 •
.'
cub pack #112 meeting to- ,
BELVEDERE
&
i 'PERSONAL _ China and glas~ night at 7:30 In McCahan Hall,\
!CCINV,ALESCENT HO
repai'lld. Parchment paper lamp Presbyterian Church, ' speclai .
,shades recovered. Miss I. P. event will be a Space Derby;
I~ ••n~ Chestnut st .. Chester
,
Bnnting. Klngswood 4-3492. .
TRemont 2-5373
planned and directed by com- ,
PERSONAL - Paintlng.~Inter!or mltteeman, Richard Malacrea.
24'Hour Nursing Care
md exterior. Very reasonable.
of Rutgers avenue.
Aged.
Senile,
Ghronic
Por
free
estimate.
call
ELgin
p.~~~i
Sntl. Pike i. Gayley. St. i
36 E.
Sf.
I 11111 • .-.-..1t1tHH:+
Convalescent Men and Women .l1:l:4:26~4:·=======::::'L~~"':======_ _~
MEDIA LO 6·5400
MUlA LO 6,1261
!ExceUentFoodoSpacious,Grounds.
'I
Bille c_s Honored
ELNWOOO
DEPENDAB1LITY SINCE 1882
PIPPIN TURNER. ProP.·
THE HOAGIE SHOP
& EXTERIOR
FREE ESTIMATES
KI 3·8161
t
~
9.
I
..
MUSHROOM SOIL
Picture Framing
ON A BRAND NEW 1968
ROGER RUSSE"
PLYMOUTH
OR
CHRYSLER
pi- 'R"w14"tt
::
WE NEED USED
CARS FOR OUR NEW
Paintilg (ontractor
LOCAtiON - BAlTIMORE PIKE
AND GAYLEY ST.
. ••.
••••
Edward G. (hipman
and Son
Qu'
,
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
S'.'.
*
several vlllians In
"Tales of Hoffman."
Last season he made an out-
standing Impression In the demanding title roie of Mozart's
UDon Giovanni." He has
I:
\ '
fUEL OIL
BURliER SERVICE
BUD6£1PlMl
'
the Brooklyn opera companies,
and
has made a tour of the
south aoo West as solo singer.
The cantatas Mr. Frankenberger
will
sing
strings, oboe, and harpsichord,
PUT YOUR LID IN GOOD HANDS for
BRAKES·STEERING· ALIGNMENT
GULF GAS & OIL
$
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Klngswood 3·0440
the
lovely
"pastorale in F.H
,
The program Is open to the
public without charge.
Here is an opportunitv for ANYONE under 65 to join
in the Cleaves Room, and members are encouraged to bring
I
EpiscopalChurch will have as .
their guests Sunday the comlio I
"The System" playing psychedelic music.
The session begins at 10 a.m.
guests to this special class.
Next week's segment will be
devoted to the music or the
Indian s it a r virtuoso Ravl
Shankar.
The Plan that COVERS
your hospital bill (not justa piece of it)
Columbia Professor
To Lecture Sunday
Marshall D. Shulman. proof
government and
W
HEN YOU SIGN UP for
hospital insurance, what
do you expect it to do for you?
Take care of the hospital bill,
of Course.
Not just part of it. Not just
wink at it. Pay all the bill. or
almost aiL
And that's what Blue Cross
does. That's why nearly 2,200.000 people in Greater Philadelphia are Blue Cross subscribers. And that's why you, if
you lack this real, honest protection. should join Blue Cross
right now.
Friends Meeting House on the
campus sunday at 8:15 p.m.
The lecture, "The Evolution
of SOviet Foreign Policy," Is
JOintly sponsored by the departments of history and
pollUcal science.
P rolessor Shul man is the
author of "Stalin's Foreign
polley Reappraised" and If Be"I Sow it in The Swarthmor~an" yond the Cold War."
-,-,~,--~=======
~------
VALUES
How Blue Cross compares
with othar programs
FISCAL YEAR END SAL E
Up to 50% off· STILL CONTINUING
There are, of course, other programs you can join. Are they
cheaper? In some cases, yesright up to the point where you
need to use them.
Ever talk to a man who has a
policy Ihat pays.say,$J6 a day
for hospital room and board
and maybe $200 toward the
Stereo·HiFi Com ponenls
Rad·ios & Accessories
HI-.FI STUDIO-MUSIC BOX
10 PARK AVE.,
sale at 3 Park ave.
Harry Oppenlander
a
across
the
street
PaHy Campbell
%
"urn
$%
%
%
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
Route 352 - Opposite Highmeadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
Telephone - TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN pALMER
II
I
()lie
kina-wood 3.0272
JONES FUEL AND ~EATING CO.
FUEL OIL. HEATING EQUIPMENT
'AIR CONDITIONING
•
ALDAN, DEL.
,-
'
co., PA.
-~
...
: SUNtiAy-i8:4~ a.m.
_ WFIL. 560 k.c.
SUNllAY - 6:45 a.DIo
5:.
MADISON 8·228t
-
----.. -- .,..
.,.
t
you want.
Or. just call LOcust 4·2100 and
give the necessary Information. An
application will be mailed to you
for your signature. Retu,n It with
plied to you.
••••••••••••••••••••••
BLUE CROSS NON·GROUP SPECIAL APPLICATION
I hereby apply for coverage under the Blue Cross Co-Pay Comprehensive Agreement. I understand that
this Ag~eem~nt is available only to those under 65 years of age as of Oecember15.1967.and that this Application IS subject to approval by Blue Cross of Gleater Philad~lphia and to the provisions of the Subscription
=
Agreement. I further understand that I must enroll by marital status and include all eligible dependents.
=- CHECK THE TYPE OF MEMBERSHIP YOU WISH
Monthly Rate
_ 0 Individual only
$ 5.95
o Parent and Child(ren)
10.10
o Family (husband q!1d wife, with or without eligible dependent children)
14.95
After my enclosed payment. I understand I will be billed quarterly, beginning in January, 1968
=
Street Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
C i l y - - - - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _Slale' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Z.PCode _ _ _ _ __
-__ Birth Date---'M:;;o;;n:;;lh;---'O;:.:::y---;:,y:cea::',----Phone No _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Send
, am
Ih' •• ppUeatto.
and your first month's
payment (&:he&:k or mon.,.
order only) to:
NON.GROUP DEPT.
BLUE CROSS
1333 Chestnut Stre.t
Philadelphia, Pa. 19107
This Special Application
form and payment must
be received no later than
November 30, 1967_ Effective date of coverage is
Decemba.r 15,1967.
IN VARIETY
OPIliN DAILY UNTIL 5100 PM.
OPEN SUNDA'(S 12 TO
P.M.
~ Sllilllble' Weatner '
please) for one-month's
charges applying to the coverage
yourNam~:---(fI<.rtN;~~'
;)----------fMi.M~~;n----------~~~==~-------(First Name)
(Middle Initial)
(Last Name)
HOLLAND BULBS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES ~
Promptly, full details of your coverage will be mailed to you, along
with a Subscription Agreement de.
scribing your Co-Pay Comprehensive benefits, along with your Blue
Cross Identification Card for use
when you require hospitalization.
If you are not fully satisfied with the
protection offered, your money will
be returned if Blue Cross is notified
within 10 days of the time we reo
(Please Print In pinel! or Ball.Polnt Pen)
OTHER BERRIED PLANTS
I
cash
BLUE CROSS =:
I
HEDGES, SHRUBS
i
I
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
,
Blue Cross doesn't payoff in
limited dollar allowances. It
pays for the actual care you
receive - the hospital service
ilself. It pays Ihe hospital di-
your Initial payment.
~
,
And dllrin~ this sl}e('iul~
Iimited-lilnc offer thert· art'
no re.44tr;ct.ioll.", fur lhOSt'
uJult-r 65 regardless of their
statc or health or when'
they work. Herl~'s your 01'portunlty to gain the flun ..
ous protection onh Glut·
Cross offers. Join the Plan
that meets ynur hospital
bills head on . • • not nt'or
misses them! ,
Servlca-not dollar
allowances
JUST CLIP. fill in completely and
retum the application below. Enelos'a check or money order (no
becomes, effective.
Most people belong to Blue
Cross in groups. They join
where Ihey work. It's better
that way. But if you're in business for yourself ... a shopkeeper or a farmer, . , or, if
you're a domestic, or unemployed, or early retired-Blue
Cross has an individual plan
for you under Non-Group enrollment.
resl of the bill? Our advice:
. don't talk to him when he's
at the cashier-'s desk on the
way out. He's in no mood for
talk. How far does $16 go
when hospital charges are $30
and $45 a day,( What does
$200 for "extras" buy when
these services alone can total
$500. $1,000, Or even more?
AFTER your protection has
been In force for 12 months,
you are even covered for
care and treatment of any
disease, iIInes5, or injury
CHRYSANTHEMUMS • PERENNIALS
LA LAND F1RETHORN COTONEASTERS
I' Qrlet. liestfnl SlfI9UDdlngs \11th
Easy way to Join
HERE'S HOW TO JOIN
which exists on or before
I
recl. because Blue Cross has
arranged fairconlracts with 106
Member Hospitals, structured
in the interesl of subscribers.
PLEASE NOTE
the date your membership
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc. ,
Belabllahed 1'i32
C/osed·Saturdayat 12 Noon
II.
~::;~'~I~~~y~I::~f;;I:~!
director or the Russian Institute at Columbia University,
wlll give a lecture at the
by the Trinity Choir of Men and
Boys. Both works wlll be heard
In the original German.
Mr. Smart wlll round off the
program with the popular
"Toccata and Fugue in D
• • • '2
Dortmouth and Lafayette Ave ••
th~:'e~I~~in::~~t~:~o~~:r::! I ASpeciar Non-Group Enrollment Offer nowopen-untU Nov. 30
chorale movements will be sung
I
Auto/ite Batteries
ROBERT
J. ATZ
r Mgt,
• au
•
COMBO TO 'SING
A NEW SONG'
fessor
and
NOVEMBER - DECEMBER - JANUARY
Co.Captalns Rich d". Moll and Jack Cushing
conducted by Mr. Smart. The
Minor,"
STATE INSPECTION
Films of the Swarthmore
Junior High Football Teams In
action tltis past season will be
shown TUesday Night at 7:30 In
the high schOOl auditorium. All
parents or the players are Invited to see the boys In acllon.
The films will feature the
Lightweights and Middleweights
against Nether Providence and
Interboro plus the Garnet-White
game. There will also be alUm
of the Ninth grade team against
Sharon Hill.
are UDer
Friede sel mit dir" (No. 158),
and "Ich wlll den Kreuzstab
gerne tragen" (No. 56). Asslst·ing wlll be an orchestra of
swutlllllore
"\, Excellent 24-Hour Nulsln.
ap-
peared with the Chattanooga and
,; I]sIllCUllore Pike & L1i\c01n AVe.
I
aiL HEAT'
BAIRD &'BIRD INC.
as Scarpia in "Tos('a.'~ Sharpless in " Madama Butterfly,"
CONVALESCENT HOME',
ATLANTIC
existing properties
Additions
Alterations
TR 2-4759
TR 2-5689
• ••••
:riO,
•
REAL ESTATE
01
A special concert of music by
J. S. Bach wlll be given In
Trinity Chl!rch SUnday evening
at 7:30•. Robert Smart, organist
and choirmaster, will direct a
program containing two cantatas, In addltlon to several of
the master's organ works.
soloist for the evening will
be
Robert Frankenberger,
harltone. Mr. Frankenberger
is known in tltis area for his
work in opera. He appears
regularly with the Suburban
opera Company in such roles
ED AINIS
KI 4.3898
JHS FOOTBALL FILMS
,
ON VIEW MONDAY
Frankenberger Soloist,
For Program 1:30 P,M
.,
44,,,...
SALES & RENTALS
Smart To Direct
Bach Concert
and the
page 7
THE.SWARTHMOREAN
r,
o Single
0
Widowed
0
o Divorced
Married
o
Le&:ally Separated
list name end birth date of your spouse and all unmarried children under 19:
iii
-~
First Name
•
Date of Birth
Mo_ Day Yr.
Check One
0 Husband
________________~O~W~i~fe~---
~
__________________~O~D~.=U~gh~l=e~r_
0 Son
__________________~O~D~.=U~gh~I=.~ro Son
Ii _____________________~O~D~.~u~gh~l~e~r_
II Your Signat':lre
;;;0;
Check One
o Son
OauBhter
Son
o Daughter
o Son
o OauBhter
o Son
o
o
0 Son
~
~
First Name
Date of Birth
Mo. Day Yr.
o
Oaullhter
. ••••• •••••••••••••••
~
"
Date
II
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Friday, November 17, 1967
'age 6
Churches In
TIlE SWARTHMOREAN
reporting that to date, about
T
m
Area 0
one-quarter of the
goal of $130,000
received.
has been
Friday, November 17, 1967
-UNICEF GREE'fING CARDS
ON SALE
Mon. - Fri. 4 - 6 P.M.
405 Harvard KI 4-7575
Erika Muhlenberg
William Whlteheau, organist
The sixth and seventh grades Mark Xmas Seal Sunday
and director of music at the of
the Swarthmore Junior
Area churches w!1l observe 1
Fir s t presbyterian church, Assembltes will llIeet Monday.
Christmas
Seal sunday on;
Bethlehem, will be heard In
The sixth grade which begins
November 19 with special atrecital tomorrow evening at 8 at 4:45 p.m. will be chaperoned
tention
being directed In bulat the Methodist Church on by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ennis
letins
and
program sh~ets to
Park avenue.
and Mrs. Frederick collison.
the
once-a-year campaign
Mr. Whitehead Is ptaylng The seventh grade, starting at
against
tuberculosis, emphyunder the auspices of the 5:45 p.m., will be chaperoned
sema,
and
other respiratory
southeastern Chapte{, Amer- by Mrs. Lewis Elverson and
,Useases.
DiMatteo's
Ican Guild of Organists. His Mrs. Wayne Hamilton.
Dr. James E. Nancarrow,
program will Include works by
H
B
KI 3-9834
president of the Delawarp
Buxtehude, Vivaldi, Bach, Pusey
ouse oosters
fairview at Michigan
county Tuberculosis and Health
LanglaiS and Franck.
The annual meeting of the
Association, reports that early
Mr. Whitehead studied at the Friends, of the Caleb pusey
returns from the Campaign are
curtis Institute of Music, House will be held tomorrow at
Philadelphia, and was the win- 2 o'clock at the Upland Baptist. encouraging.
"We are thankful, as we
ner of tM Annual young Artist's Church.
.
approach this traditional holl- i
Award of the Philadelphia orJohn D. Milner, architect,
HORACE. A
chestra which resulted in an; will shOW sUdes of houses and
day for the many residents who \
kno~ the value of the Christmas ...
appearance with the orchestra ,sugar mills in the Virgin
REEVES
Seal and the battle they wage
under the baton
of Eugene !Islands.
WANTED
against the spread of res- ! ___....:..FO.:.:;R:...:;:SA:.:L=:E-_:-7"
Construction Company
Founded 1850
plratory diseases," Dr. Nan-I FOR SALE _ Remington sland- ; WANTED - Baby-sitter [or 18·
t!arrow
said.
"Many
have
re.
ard
noiseless
typewriter.
Has:
month-old
girl
9:30
A.
M.
2
I WAS A JUVENILE DELINQUENT!
sponded promptly t0the Christ- i been cleaned, l~bricated, new P.M. Monday, Tuesday, ThursDESIGN & CONSTRUCTION.
"
d 'ribbon and adjustment. Call day, Friday. Regular job. Re[QUALITY WORK
I jumped fences. ran away. met up with bad dogs, upset garmas seal letters,
he note, I KlngsWOOd 3-2989.
' erences. Klngswood 4-2853. •
COMPEJITIVE PRICE~
bage cans;.... ruined neighbors' shrubs .,1 then one day the
boss put me in his car ••• I thought it was the end ••• but do you
ESTATE NOTICE
:
;
• Comrnerda1 • Industrial
I FOR SALE - USED BOOKS - , WANTED - Female help, BusiCh
h
•
"
know where he took me? To the
ESTATE OF Anna Ruger i 15 000 _ 25¢ top price. Child· i ,ess and pleasure mix profitably 0
urc ~s
• Res,~entoal
DOG TRAlNlNG SCHOOL OF DELAWARE CO.
Wilson. DECEASED. Late of·; "
and adults' fiction and : when you're a beauty counselor.· 0 Alterations ~ Re~us
FREE ESi IMKl ~b
I leanred 10 Heel, to Sil, to stay. to Come ..• and I LIKED it! the Borough of Swarthmore. i ~~~-~iCtion .. Bound editions and I BuildY~1Ur own fashi
WHy not ",,11 YOUR boss to take vou thp-fe_
Delaware County, Pa.
paperbacks; picture books, en- I' cosmehcs. No expenence nec- - DARTMOUTh OFFICE BLDG
LETTERS Testamentary on cyclopedias book sets. best- essary. learn while in Iraining'l's
HEXT COURSE STARTS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23
h
p. KI4 1700'
the above Estate have been sellers novels classicS Satur- No parties or canvassing. Earn wort more, a.
Swarthmore High School Gymnasium
I!II!!I!!!!!!~
granted to the undersigned. ~hO day N~vember' 18. 9 A.M. - 4 for those Christmas bills. Call • Clas.ses limited in size ••• Advance reservations
request all persons havmg PM Springfield Junior High Midway 9-5151.
I
O"IVEWAYS A"[)DOG TRAINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE COUt!TY
claims or demands against the sch~ol West Woodland avenue.
-I
'"'
nI
Estate of the decedent to make (Route' 420) at th.e trolley sta- WANTED - Typist, willing to i
PARKING AREAS
Palmers Mill, Paxon Hollow Road, Media Elgin 6-2822
known the same. and all persons tion
read handwriting for manuscript j
8uilt & Resurfclced
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111[111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
.... _..
. __
_
,
indebted to the decedent to
.
under 50 pages. call Klngswood 'I
make payment without delay,
4-5349.
to George Fried Wilson, Jr.. FOR SALE _ Household Sale, ...:....::..:~=---------PATIOS & CEMENT WORK
Executor. 23 stratford Avenue studio couch, end tables. crib. WANTED - Woman fOl" sales
Cellar WaHs Resurfaced
Aldan, Pa. Or to his Attorney odds and ends, Today until 6, work in local store. Call Kings& Watprproofed
Francis Shu~k Brown, 3rd, 612 Saturday 10 to 3. 203 Dartmouth wood 3-0105.
,
1
1
western Savmg Fund Building Avenue.
Philadelphia, Pa. 19107
'WANTED - Part-lime·secretary. 1
3T-12-1
FOR SALE _ Golf clubs, ma~'s Top steno and type skills. $,3,
- -.....E"s'"f"'A"'f""'E'""'N"'O"'TI""'C"'E,.--- left - handed matched Spauldmg i hour. Convenient schedule. PnGradin~ & Sodding
set and bag. 10 irons. 4 woods. vate home, Swarthmore.. Wnte
Estate of Albert N. Garrett, I
d 3 4548
B D Th S rthmorean
a/k/a Albert Nicholson Garrett, $50. Klngswoo - .
ox,
e wa
•
late o[ the Borough of Swarth- FOR'SALE-':' Antiques. country WANTED - Reliable. mature
more, Delaware County. Penna... furniture. lamps. glass . Will buy. woman to care [or two preschool
deceilsed.
~Chairs recaned and rerushed. chUdren part time (21h" 3 days
Letters Testamentary on the ·Bullard, KIngswood 3-2165.
a week, occasional. evenings).'
above Estate having been
Experienced pre f e rre d. Own
granted the undersigned, all FO-R SALE": For a fine hand- 'transportation. KIngswood 4persons indebte'tl to the Estate made bird feeder come to the 2980 after 1 P.M.
are requestedto make Immediate S. Crothers, Jrs., 435 Plush Mill
payment; and those having Road, Wallin gford, LOwell WANTED - HOUSEKEEPER.
legal claims to present the
For single professional male.
Photographic Supplies
Full charge. Excellent cook.
same without delay to:- Caspar 6-4551.
S. (i8.rrett, Q)rdon Gilbert Power.
PERSONAL
Top experience. Recent referSTATE .. MONROE ST8.
ence. Live in $45 - $50. Write
Executors. 228 Garrett Ave.,
MEDIA
Swarthmore, Pa. 19081
.PERSONAL _ CUSToM TAlL. '502 Kenilworth Apartment, Phil
3T-12-1 ORED slip cover any size chair Jadelphia, 19144.
lOwell 6-2176
i---A-D-V--E--R--T=I--S--E--M--E=N--T::--- $15. (Labor char"e PLUS cost.
FOR RENT
OPBN' Pl!ll>I.Y JIVENlNOB
...:..~.:...:..:...:..:...:.
Swarthmore-Rutledge of fabric' p~rchased from us. With
T he
our personally
fabric, $22,50.
44'f4 ...
Union School Dlstr!ct willh re-l i,done
by Mr. All
and work"
Mrs •. i FOR RENT - Nicely furnished - ~';;~-;:;~~~~'~;;;;;;':tI
;;0
celve bids for one (1) Sc 00
Seremba _ strongest thread .:: single room, bath and den, third...
Bus 12 passenger. one (I) best zipper'. LUdlow 6-1592. I fioor. $50 per month. Klngswood
School Bus 15 passenger at Its Swarthmorean advertiser since I _4;.-4..,.::8:::2:::I:...:a:::ft:.:e:::r.:.6:..P:.:.;.M...:..._ _ _ __
offtce, 104 College Avenue. 1951.
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, up
. FOR RENT - Swarthmore. Unto 4 P.M. December 4, 1967, PERSONAL - Blacktop drive- I • furnished one bedroom apart.. ·
and open the bids at a meeting lWa,yS. excavating, Free esti~. ment Available immediately •.
of the Board at 8:00 P.M., same ;nates. Top soil. Call A. G,
Call Baird & Bird. Klngswood
date,or at an adjourned meeting. Kramaric, TRemont 4-6136.
4-1500.
Residential Specialist
Specifications may be secured
.:..:::.;..=--------~
between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M. PERSONAL ~ Carpentry, jolr FOR RENT - Centrally located-'
daily except Saturdays, Sun" 'ling. recreation rooms. bool; offIce. show room or retail shop. '
days and holidays at the School Jases. porches. L. J, Donnelly, Shirer Building. 231> SOuth Ches- ;
District Office. The Board re-
See our selection of late
serves the right to reject any ~,...:..::..:.._ _ _.:...:..:..._ _ _- : - Klngswood 4-0586.
model factory quaranteed
or all bids In whole or in part ,PERSONAL- _ Piano tun
t~.:.:;:::":"--,:",,:,,,:,,:,,,=-----
Chrysler products - also
and to award contracts on any :specialist. m 1 no r r~~:~~!~i~.
LOST
Item or Items making up any 'Qualified member Plano
many other make used cars
bid.
lniclans Guild, 16 years.
. LOST - Reward for return of • • • •-:.:. . .-:If • •
to choose frOM.
Envelope to
be marked :man Kings wood 3-5755.
•'Sealed Quotations School·: ;r";;~'§~~:=::~=::;::~=Sii: boy's pmple Schwinn Stingaray,
Bus.'"
.1 :PEDonNAL _ Will repair all:
three-speed bike. Call Klngs-;
.
wood 3-8118,_______
I
John H. Wigton, M.D, smali"electrical appliances; anY- 1_.:...:..:...:.::..:..::..:..:.:.:
3T-ll-17 Secretary of the Board . thing not working around the,
I hnme. Will pick u.) and deliver.
CUB PACK
General c.ontractor
.call Bill McKee" TRemont 4,,
'0813.
.
BELVEDERE
Cub pack #112 meeting toPERSON AL - Cbina WId glass night at 1:30 In McCahan Hall, I
'CONVALESCENT HOM repair~d. Parchment paper lamp presbyterian Church, special ,
shades recovered. Miss I. P.
1?',n7 Chestnut St., Chester
Bunting, Kings wood 4-3492. - event will be a space Derby·
TRemont 2-5373
planned and directed by com- :
Painting,
interior
mitteeman, Richard Malacrea,
PERSONAL
24'Hour Nursing Care
lIld exterior. Very reasonable.
Aged, Senile, Chronic
Por free estimate. call ELgin of Rutgers avenue.
• . . . . . . . . .,:
36 I. Sial. St.
alescent
Men
and
Women
1_3-426>4:;.
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
..,,Conv
_
; ,,,i'e. I , I I • II I 1• II II l i.~II~.~
T,
lIIi:.OIA LO 612til
MEDIA LO 6·5400
IExc,~I,enl;FtlOCJ.SPaciousGrounds::::~____________~.L--=-~.------------- I '
Blpe C_s Honored
~_
PIPPIN TURNER, ProR.
DEPENDAB1L1TY SINCE 1882
ELNWOOD
STEAKS·
OTHER
p
PAINTING
& EXTERIOR
FREE ESTIMATES
. THE HOAGIE SHOP
3
_
_
_
I
$- YOUR· PRESENT
. 'CAR WILL NEVER
, BE 'WORTH MORE $
MUSHROOM SOIL
Pichire Framing
ON A BRAND NEW 1968
PLYMOUTH
OR
CHRYSLER
ROGER RUSSEU
I ____
pu. '1!?tHQ/,atUt
Frankenberger Soloist·
For Program 7:30 P.M
A special concert of music by
I
•
Painting Contractor
%%
Alterations
TR 2-4759
TR 2-5689
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
*
%\%$ •
aiL HEAT
i
KlnQ$wood 3.0272
I
t...-+++<......-~~.....
r
SALES & RENTALS
ot
existing properties
BAIRD & BIRD INC.
K14 ..
fUEL Oil
BURNER SERVICE
BUD6ETPUII
VANALEN
11 N. MORTON
• PA.
Kl 3·4U2
l4!::!~3::.~59~2 ~
;
%S
b •
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA.
"- --
---
MADISON 8·2281
$
iii
W
HEN YOU SIGN UP for
hospilul insurance. what
do you expect it to do for you?
Take care of the hospital bill,
of coursc_
recl. because Blue Cross has
arrangedfaircontraetswith 106
Member Hospitals. structured
in the interest of subscrihers.
Easy way to join
Not just part of it. Not just
wink at it. Pay "II the bill, or
almost all,
And that's what Blue Cross
does_ That's why nearly 2,200,000 people in Greater Philadelphia arc Blue Cross subscribers_ And that's why you, if
you lack this rcal, honest protection, should join Blue Cross
right now.
Most people belong to Blue
Cross in groups. They join
where they work_ It's better
that way_ But if you're in business for yourself , _ , iI shopkeeper or a farmer ... or, if
you·re a domestic. or unemployed. or early retired~-Blue
Cross has an individual plan
for you under Non-Group enrollment.
rest of the bill? Our advice:
talk to him when he's
at the cashier's desk on the
way out. He's in no mood for
talk. How far docs $16 go
when hospital charges are $30
and $45 a day? What docs
$200 for "extras" buy when
these services alone can total
$500. $1.000, or even more?
dOI/'t
•
:i:
I
Blue Cross doesn't pay ofT in
limited dollar allowances_ It
pays for the aclual care you
receive - the hospital service
itself. It pays the hospital diHERE'S HOW TO JOIN
AFTER your protection has
been in force for 12 months,
you ate even covered for
care and treatment of any
disease, illness, or injury
which exists on or before
the date your membership
becomes effective.
JUST CLIP, fill in completely and
return the application below. Enclose check or money order (no
cash please) for one·mon·th·s
charges applying to the coverage
you want.
Or, just call LOcust 4-2100 and
give the necessary Information. An
application will be mailed to you
for your signature. Return It with
your initial payment.
•
II
:~
And dllrill~ this "",,·c·inl.
litn i h'd-l i IIU· off('r llu'rc.- art'
rto re .... ,r;(·t;oll ... fur thost,
ulul"r 65 r"·~ardl(·ss of their
shth' uf IU'alth ur wlu're
lhc'Y work. IIt·rt·~s .,.·CHIT (1)p()rlullit~· to ~uill tht' funt-
Service-not dollar
allowances
PLEASE NOTE
proh·(·tioll ullh· Bltu'
CroJois o~Tt.·rs. Join II;.· Plan
that 1l1l·.·ls your hospital
bills ht'ud 011 •
nnl IU'ur
luisSl'S Ih"lu!
OUl'i
Promptly, full details of your coverage will be mailed to you, along
with a Subscription Agreement de·
scribing your Co· Pay Comprehensive benefits, along with your Blue
Cross Identification Card for use
when you require hospitalization.
If you are not fully satisfied with the
protection offered, your money will
be retUrned if Blue Cross is notified
within 10 days of the time we replied to you.
=:
-
~
-
Ii, 11I1 i i 111I II il l l!1111 lillllllill 1IIIIIImi lilililllllllllillil 1IIlllm~lllllillll mll!11111 1111111111 IIIIIIIII~ I!lru~1I! iIIml~11 1IIIIilili I~IIIIII!I 111111I111 1II I I m 1I111111I1 Illillllll 1ll i!l m 1111!ml ~IIIIIIIII •
BLUE CROSS
CHRYSANTHEMUMS PERENNIALS
BLUE CROSS NON-GROUP SPECIAL APPLICATION
I ~ereby apply ~or co.verage under the Blue Cross Co· Pay Comprehensive Agreement. I understand that
thiS Agreement IS available only to those under 65 years of age as of December 15 1967
d.h "h- A
.
c t'on ·5S b·e It
Ib BI
•
,an
a
IS ppll·
a I
I
U J c
0 approva
y
ue Cross of Oleater Philadelphia and to the provisions of the Subscription
Agreement. I further Understand that I must erlroll by marital status and inclUde all eligible depe d· t
CHEC.K. THE TYPE OF MEMBERSHIP YOU WISH
Monthly Rate
n en s.
o IndiVidual only
$ 595
o Pare.nt and Child(ren)
10:10
o Family (husband ~nd wife, with or without eligible dependent children)
14.95
After my enclosed payment, I understand I will be ~illed quarterly, beginning in January, 1968
(Please Print in Pt!ncll or Bali-Point Pen)
YOUrName:_--(Fir;,~;nO:l-----------"~~~~",,__________~~~~~__________
(First Name)
(Middle Initial)
(last Name)
LALAND FIRETHORN • COTONEASTERS
Street Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
C i t Y ' - - - - - - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Sfate' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ZIPCode _ _ _ _ _ __
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
-
Send
HEDGES, SHRUBS
OTHER BERRIED PLANTS
NON-GROUP DEPT,
,ayment (check or money
order only) to:
BLU E CROSS
.
OPIiM DAILY UNTIL 5:00 P.M.
OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO. 5:00 P.M.
In SuitablE' Weather
WRO" •
a
, am
o
Single
•
0
Widowed
Married
MDateoof Birth
F,- ". Name
~~~~__~.~~o~.. ~~a~Y~Y~f.~~c;h~e~c~k~o~n~e=-
o
Husband
________________________~O~W~;~f.~--__
o
o
o
Pa. 19107
This Special Application
form and payment must
be received no later than
November 30, 1967. Ef·
fective date of coverage is
December 15, 1967.
0
o
o
Divorced
legally Separated
List name and birth date of your spouse and all unmarried children under 19:
1333 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia.
IN VARIETY
rr
Birth Date--. .~;;:_--_C=c_--~_,__----Phone No. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Month
Day
Year
-
this application
and your first month"s
HOLLAND BULBS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
,
%
The Plan that COVERS
your hospital bill (not just a piece of it)
right up to the point where you
need to use them.
Ever talk to a man who has a
policy that pays, say, $16 a day
for hospital rOom and board
and maybe $200 toward the
Route 352 - Opposite Highmeadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlt'ln Road)
Telephone - TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
%%
Here is an opportunitv for ANYONE under 65 to join
cheaper? In some cases, yes--
• %%
I ••
ASpecial Non-Group Enrollment Offer now open-until Nov. 30
There are. of course, other programs you can join. Are they
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
,
. SUNDAY -'8:45 a.m.
,
WFIL, 560 k.c.
SUNllAY - 6:45 a.m.
-tW~AL-FM. 106.1 m.l·
I
Dartmouth and Lafayette Aves.
Closed-Saturday at 12 Noon
Co-Captains Rich d.. Moll and Jack Cushing
Rose -Yalley Nurseries, Inc. i
\
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
Klngswood 3.0440
How Blue Cross compares
with other programs
,!
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
ssssss
Patty Campbell
a
;aallUnote Pllte & Liilcoln AVe.
ATLANTIC
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
across
the street
Harry Oppenlander
Auto/ite Batteries
RO~ER! J. 1J~ ~gr.
10 PARK AVE.,
CONVALESCENT HOME,
SWarlbmore
I
Eslabllabed 1"1/32
\! Qrlet, ltestful 9Jnoundings \\l.tr
~ Excellent 24-Hour Nursine: c~re
GULF GAS & OIL
HI-FI STUDIO·MUSIC BOX
sale at 3 Park ave.
iiiiiii;;;;;; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
REAL ESTATE
PUT YOUR un IN GOOD HANDS for
BRAKES·STEERING· ALIGNMENT
Stereo-HiFi Components
Radios & Accessories
ED AINIS
i Additions &
% % Si:S.: %%%%%%%%
....
...........
NOVa.4BER - DECEMBER - JANUARY
FISCAL YEAR END SAL E
Up to 50% off- STILL CONTINUING
AND GAYLEY ST.
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
%%
..........
STATE INSPECTION
VALUES
lOCAnON -- BALTIMORE PIKE
KI 4-3898
....
Films of the Swarthmore
Junior High Football Teams In
action lllis pasl Season will be
shOwn TUesday Night at 7:30 in
the high school auditorium. All
parents of the players are invited to see the boys in action.
The IIIms will feature the
Lightweights and Middleweights
against Nether Providence and
InterboTo plus the Garnet-White
game. There will also be alUm
of the Ninth grade team against
Sharon Hill,
.-------~-
:;
_ _ _ __ _-----
Page 7
JHS FOOTBALL FILMS
ON VIEW MONDAY
J. S. Bach will be given In
Trinity Church Sunday evening
at 7 :30. Robert Smart, organist
and choirmaster, will direct a
program containing two cantatas, in addition to several of
the master's organ works.
soloist for the evening will
be
Robert Frankenberger, ,COMBO TO 'SING
baritone. Mr. Frankenberger A NEW SONG'
is known In this area for his
work in opera. He appears
In line with the current
regularly with the Suburban theme, "Singing the Lord a new
Opera company in such roles song .... " t he teenage Coffee
as scarpia in "Tosca," Sharp- House Ministry class of Trinity
less in "Madama Butterfly," Episcopal Church will have as
and the several villians in their guests Sunday the comtio
liThe System" playing psy"Tales of Hoffman."
Last season he made an out- chedelic music.
The session begins at lO a.m.
standing impression in the deintheCleaves
Room, and memmanding title role of Mozart's
"Don Giovanni." He has ap- bers are encouraged to bring
peared with the Chattanooga and guests to this special class.
the Brooklyn opera companies, Next week's segmer.t will be
and has made a tour of the devoted to the music Of the
south and west as solo singer. Indian sitar virtuoso Ra vi
The cantatas Mr. Franken- Shankar.
berger will sing are "Der
Friede sei mit dir" (No. 158),
and "Ich will den Kreuzstab Columbia Professor
gerne tragen" (No. 56). Assist- To Lecture Sunday
. ing will be an orchestra of
strings, oboe, and harpsichord,
;\larshall D.. Shulman, proconducted by Mr. Smart. The fessor of government and
chorale movements will be sung director of the Russian Instiby the Trinity Choir of Men and tute at ColumbIa University,
BOys. Both works will be heard will give a lecture at the
in the original German.
Friends Meeting House on the
Mr. Smart will round off the campus sunday at 8:15 p .. m.
program with the popular
The lecture, "The Evolution
"Toccata and Fugue in D of soviet Foreign policy," Is
;\linor,"
and the lovely jointly sponsored by the der. Pastorale in F. n
partments DC history and
The program 15 open to the political science .
public without charge.
Professor Shulman is the
author of ofStalin's Foreign
Policy Reappraised" and II Belli Saw it in The Swarthmorean" yond the Cold War."
_____.
=
WE NEED USED
CARS FOR OUR NEW
Smart To Direct
Bach Concert
THE SWARTHMORE AN
First
Name
Date of Birth
Mo.
Day
Yr.
Check One
o Son
o
Daughter
Son
Daughter
o Son·
Son
o Son
o Daughter
o Son
o Daughter
o
Daughter
o
o
Daughter
Son
D Daughter
. •••-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-; ••••• ;
YOUI'" Signature
_____-.~--. .--~--~~~~~N~0~v~e~m~b:~erI7, 1967
:'OTHER ...
THE SWARTHMOREAN
gain.
Jack CushIng crashed over from the 5
behind blocking ,by McCaffery,
Zimmerman and Harrison. The
(Continued from Page 1)
second TD was scored when
Ridgeway jumped In from right
John Trevaskls, president
"The Effect of U. S. preth
111
end to down
e Co ngdale
the high school Home and occupation with Communism on
passer, forcing a fumble at the
who was master of Our policy In Sontheast Asia"
The Garnet's 18-15 come- 3 yard line which alert Karl
He received a
will be the subject oUhe second
from-behind victory In the last Zimmerman recovere d for the
record and a gift eerFriends' Forum In Its series
two minutes, with scoring com- Garnet. Again cushing hit over '~Ullc"te for more at the hands on Communism sponsored by
suggested recipe for a cham- Ing In the last 38 seconds, at tbe same h Ie for the second "of Ronald Hockenberry, pres- the Peace.Commlttee. It wUlbe F'ACT OR F'ICTION
demonstrated the trademark of TD. One of the outstanding Ident of the Education Assoclheld at DuPont science Building
Plonshlp football performance·
the
Champion
that
the
1967
Most modern drugs DO go
on the campus, Sunday at 9 :45 down
Includes the following Infeature~ of the game was the
on behalf of the sponsorin price. That's a fact.
SWarthmore High school Foot- great kicking of Jim Mccane.
organizations. Mr. Hocken- a.m. Russell Johnson, Peace Accu,rate record!!!: prove the
g redlents: Rahn, deMoll, Cush- ball Team represents.
lng, Derickson, RIdgeway, MCHis punts averaged over 40
also led the group In the
Education secretary, New Eng- cost of most new drugs goes
It
was
a
game
thatlooked
like
Caffery, Rlvello, Bell, Dean,
yards and were Instrumentalln singing session which ended
land Regional Office, American down as mass production,
No
contest
at
the
outset
when
pushing
the
Colis
deep
Into
with
a
warm
rendition
or'''
For
t
Friends Service committee, takes over. And because mod.
COli, Zimmerman, st' an on, the Garnet rolled two touchern medicines do more and
Shaffer, coslett, J. and M.
their own territory.
He's a Jolly GOod Fellow."
wUl be the speaker.
more for you, they are your
Mr. Johnson will also meet best health value. We invite
McCane, Harrison, Keefe, and downs to take an early 12-0
From this point on, with the
Dr. Libby'S bill, gave a brief
your prescription patronage.
with students, high school as
about 20 others who give sup- lead. But ensuing mistakes and score, 12-0 In the Garnet's view of the reasons behind a
"let -downltls" GAVE the Calls favor, nothing seemed to go community college. Charts,
rt
well as college, at Bond on the
po .
_ a hard fighting and very
,
campus at 3:30 p.m. SUnday at
Then, serve up 1n courses
right for Swarthmore. colHngon a screen behlndhlm,
for two minute consumption the capable football team -achance dale domlnat e d thega m e giving statistiCS for 1950 and a meeting sponsored by the
thl rd quarter and those expected by 1970, reto recover. And by the time the
Forum for Free Speech.
CATHERMAN
golden shoulder tackle by Jim 4th quarter was over they had throughout the
McCane forcing an opponent
most of the last quarter as all vealed an Increase In "educaMr. Johnson was trained as
PHARMACY
fumble to be recovered by achieved a 15-12 lead, andwhat the breaks went their way.
tlon" population of 50 percent, a minISter before he Joined the
appeared to the "wavering
17 S. CHESTER RD.
The defens Ive II ne 0 f Cush- and a 300 percent Increase In New England stalf of the AFSC
golden hands belonging to steve rooters" of swarthmore a tie
ShafIer; a golden arm pass by for the league championship lng, Ridgeway, Rich deMoll, those desiring college educa- In 1949. His work InvolvedsevK'3-0586
ht
pete
Bell,
colt,
and
Zimmerman
tion.
eral
trips
to
Europe.
knig
golden
shaffer to
h
~.~with collingdale. But t!lere was
Derickson placing the ball on
backed up by C rls ""'~ put
He said that money was more
certalnly
11
white-shirtedGarth
the 4 yard line,' then you score
constant pressure on e Colis' avallable today, and with more
WHERE YOU MEEt THE NICEST PEOPLi!!
a tOUChdown by the golden bull net warriors who thought quarterback but found him sllp- people desiring a higher eduotherwise.
1
Id
Jack Cushing to win the game
pery and dlfflcu t to ho • Agarn cation, It had become a political
Quarterback Shaffer set up this rugged line fought fiercely and a social matter. Techno18-15 and capture the section
'
Three League Championship. the first touchdown as he pass- cutting down the running galnto logical changes have Increased
ed to Branch coslet! for a 48Trlh~e:..!!fl~ni~S~h~IS~P~u!.t!:o~n~~~~:!!...L::":'''::':=:''::==:'':::'':''':''::'':''-J almost a minimum. And when- productivity, displaced many
r
ever the opponent broke through skills, and created new poslthe line, the sure tackling tlons for a higher technology.
secondary mowed them down. A machine nowadays'~getsJ'the
Chris Rahn's blitzing tactics high school jobs.
fOGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
paid off time and again.
The community college helps
Total yards Ehowed swarth- fill the need that even college
more with 213 to collingdale's and university expansion cannot
207 and although Collingdale had fully meet. It provides the post
10 first downs to Swarthmore's educational needs of youngsters
8, the Garnet had llO passing beyond high school, - offering
to collingdale'S 101. They com- vocaUonal-technical training,
pleted 5 for 9 passes while developmental (or remedial)
colllngdale completed 8 for 24. work, general learning for those
Agarn It would be hard to who don't want a college per se,
single out anyone Individual and a continuing aspect for the
above the other as each one at special Interest group.
one time or another during the
Of the 307 who enrolled In the
game played the hero's role and Delaware county community
of course when you have 11 College, In september, Dr.
heroes that are willing to play Libby said that 80 percent were
together as a team, that Iswhat from the sponsoring school dlsmakes a Champion.
trlcts, and that 98 percent are
from the ~ounty. AbouttwoperEXHIBIT AT ARTS CEH1U cent are outside the county and
pay full tuition.
An exhibition of 011 paintings
Dr. Libby advised not waiting
Long an'd Fleecy hostess
by SWarthmore artist, Gabrielle for a building to get a comwith a II 'the
robe
Wigler of Dartmouth circle Is munity college going. JJ you can
Charm
of legendory
currently on view In the Mem- get them together, he said, they
Camelot. Choir
bers Room of the community can be served. Of the 307 now
boy back, zipper front,
Arts center, Wallingford.
enrolled at Ridley High SChool,
to
wear belted or
The show will run until not one would have gone to colWashable Arnel
not.
November 30.
lege If the college had not been
Triacetate in
~--In operation this September.
cherry red or avocado.
NAME WINNERS IN
Although temporary quarters
Size 8 to 18.
are Inconvenient, both students
READING PROGRAM
and faculty will work If they can
$12.94
Meredith Rosier and Nancy see the goal, he added.
Brandt were the winners In the
LINGERIE
summer Reading program held
at the public Library. Both Dog Training Classes
Main Floor
Meredith, a secondarypupiland
The DOg T,ralning school of
Nancy, a primary pupil In the
elementary school, received $5 Delaware County will start Its
gift certificates from Book- next course In dog obedience
ways, awarded on the basis of training on Wednesday evening,
the quality of their reading In November 22, at the swarthmore High School gymnasium.
this summer's program.
Beginners classes start at
The program was sponsored
7:30
and 8:30. Novice and open
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
this year by the Friends of the
dogs are tralned at 9:30.
Public Library.
et
III Champions
Last-&asp Score Gives
SHS Game Over Colis
iiiiiiiiiiiiii
Step into the worlds
greatest travel bargain.
ROMANTIC
ROBE FROM
CAMELOT
Ladies Day Special to New York
only $4.50 Round Trip
from Philadelphia
Every Wednesday and Thursday
@
•
MEAT SPECIALS
FOOD MAR
49( LB
CHICKEN BREASTS 55( LB
CHICKEN LEGS 45( LB
------,----------
PRODUCE SPECIALS
401 DART
MO UT~ Zeigler's Apple Cider
88( Gal 49( V2.Gal
Calif. Carrots 2 8ags 29(
Green Beans 19( LB
Bag Apples 49( 3 LB Ba91,
----.----
ORDER YOUR THANKS-GIVING TURKEY NOW
REPEAT OF A SELLOUT
USE CHRISTMAS SEALS
At Forum Sunday
~r
PEPPERIDGE FARM LAYER CA,I,
EMBER AT --OP-R----==ECEIPT SLIPS ARE· WORTH~$·
MTA
USE
CHRISTMAS
SEALS
°
CHUCK ROAST
Ck.' 11" ~'" . .1: ..
bl,urt «lore I
J: t. nllu •
1 'J061
Y
Fete Spencer
Interception by Coslett and of
course everything Is gold becaus~ that Is what champions
are made of.
swarthmore's game with
collingdale on Saturday was
the thrUler to end all UirUiers.
~'\I~.rt l:Ii:lv~e
THE SWARTHM
,
SERVICE PROJECTS '
CLUB FOCUSES ON
COMMUNITY ISSUES
Prof. Haas To PreachAt Methodist Services
The Methodist Church welcomes to its puiplt SUnday
Professor Alfred B. Haas who
will preach the sermon, uThe
Four Sentinels of Christmas"
at the 9 and 11:15 services of
worship.
Professor Haas has ordered
the service In which he will
Interpret a number of the best
hymns of Advent. The congregation and choir will share in
the singing experience.
Mr. Haas was pastor John
C. Kulp's professor in worShip,
preaChing and hymnology at
Drew Theological Seminary
where he is how professor of
practical theology. He holds
degrees from Bucknell, Drew,
and Cambridge UnIversities.
He was honored by selection
of the Methodist Commission
on Worship to be consultant
tor the creation of the new
Methodist Hymnal.
Thr
ou g h conferences and
service experiences, Swarthmore High Students are galn1ng
Insight Into sOme of the compex problems, facing '0 u r
American Communities.
At the ppenlng meeting of the
service proJects Club this fall,
students explored the dynamics
of summer rIots In our cities
with Richard Hiler, a former
leader of youth seminars and
workcamps, now instructor in
Urban studies at Friends World
Institute.
Those particIpating In this
first meeting were:
paul Alberts, Mary Dudley,
John Klppax, Janice Detweiler,
ornella DeZordo, Ann Hoe~
Digswald, Ed Bond, Barbara
Barron, SaIl y Lamberson,
Arthur Johnson, Linda stanton,
Marjorie Thompson, Betsy
Remington, Pam Cokeley, Blair
Whittier, Nancy Cornelius.
Ann Hoenlgswald and Pam
cokely joined students fro m
Inner-city and suburban schools
invited by West Philadelphia
residents to help them rehabilitate homes long neglected
by their landlords. During the
weekend the y visited local
churches and attended a Mag(Continued on Page 4)
ISRAEL, OLD & NEW
TOPIC FOR WOMEN
Films of Israel, ancient and
modern, will be shown at the
stated Meeting of the Woman's
Club to be held Tuesday at
1:30 p.m. at the clubhouse on
park avenue.
The first mm "The Book
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN and the Spadet" examines the
excavations at sites In the JorDECEMBER 20
dan RIver Valley, relating the
findings to Biblical references,
The final phase of the Bor- and includes a section on the
ough's comprehensive plan will
discovery of the Dead sea
be ready by the Swarthmore Scrolls as well as a glimpse
Planning
Commission's of the scrons themselves.
December 20 meeting, James
The second film, "This is
Graef, director of the Delaware Israel," shows modern Israel
County Commission told local as seen from the tourist's point
members at.a meetingWednes- of view, and Is considered
day night of last week.
timely for those Interested In
He added that the Pennsylthis center of turmoil In the
vania Bureau of Community Mid-Eastern world.
Development I.ad set the end of
The films were produced by
the year as the deadline for the University of Pennsylvania
OOmpleting the study. The study and were filmed at their own
was originally scheduled for Jordan River "digs" and in
Oompletlon In the spring of Israel.
!964.
I Tea will be served following
At the same time, Graef I' the program.
commented on the personnel ,
Shortage 01 the county group ,
which has been operating all
year with vacancies in Its top
three POsition;'.
Swarthmore
Commission I
President Thomas HopPer said
The swarthmore Councll of
Ihe delays in completing the Republican
Women will hold Its
study were becoming a source
Annual Meeting on Thursday,
or embarrassment to the local December 7, at Whittier House.
Commission.
A luncheon will begin at 12:30
Graef repeated the December followed by a short address by
20th date at the meeting of the the council's guest, Mrs. Nolan
League of Women voters' Mon- Benner of Allentown, immediate
day lUncheon meeting where he
past president of the Pennsyllias the featured speaker.
vania council of Republican
I
Republican Women
Annual Luncheon
leaf Loader Schedule
for Next Week
IVIrhe
Borough's leaf loader
In I be operating on the follow~ Schedule next week:
\, •Jonday _ Benjamin West,
"flh
lE!tt P r Inceton, College, Gar ..
~ Chestnut, Maple.
esday - Harvard from Park
Chester road; Park, Union,
W
BrIghton, Kenyon.
Odnesday - Yale fro m
to Chester road;
from Chester to Yale;
?""er()ffrdom Rutgers to Yale;
a"enu~ and HaverPI'ce.
rh urSday _ Elm, Cedar,
700 from SWarthmore avel1l1e
Prtd blOCI<, Walnut, Hillborn.
.y - Fairview, Drew,
Bryn Mawr ,westMarietta, Juniata.
SWARTHMORE. PA.,
women.
Reservations for the luncheon
may be made by telephoning
the following: Mrs. Edmund
Jones, KI 3-6416; Mrs. MattheW
McKinnell, KI 3.3386; Mrs.
Philip Coleman, KI 3-7278;
Mrs. William Patton, KI4-l012;
Mrs. DOnald Aikens, KI3-l079;
or Mrs. Stephen spencer, KI3 -5413.
WILCOX FEATURES
STUDENT EXHIBIT
The 'WilCOX Gallery of
swarthmore College is featurIng an exhibition of art work by
students at the college, through
Tbur~y, November 29. Included are pottery by Jeff
carter and drawings and paintIngs by Barry FeldmaD.
The gallery Is free and apen
to the public d81!Y from 10 a. m.
to 5 p.rn. ,
19081, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1967
~~U~:~i~~ ~~~E UN Study Groups
A i'Dollar Day" for CARE Meet Next Week
will be held on Tuesday at the
Provident National Bank, SOuth
Chester road and Rutgers ave. Due, under the auspices at the
Senior and Junior woman's
Clubs of Swarthmore.
i
In charge of the collection is '
Mrs. JosephStorlazzl, Wallln~ford, and ":!rs. RIchard small,'
~r~, Vassar avenue, chairmen!
respectively of the senior and!
junior club's 'international al- i
fairs departments.
,
$5.50 PER YEAR
'Middle East. Crisis'
Forum TopIC
.
Dessert-Bridge
8 P• M• Tuesday
Colin Bell, who was In the
MIddle East for three weeks
last summer at the request of
both the Israeli and the Jor:
a~lllan gover.nments , will speak
on "The Middle Eastin Crisis"
A dessert Bridge wilt be held
.. What Can the United Nations at the Friends Forum, 9:45
Tuesday
at B p.m. at the
DO In the Middle East?" Is the a.m. on SUnday In the Dupont
Woman's
Club,
Park avenue by
topic of lour identical meetings Science Building lecture room.
to be held next week In SWarth-,
Mr. Bell, who is executive the Junior Woman's Club of
more, under the sponsorship of secretary of the American swarthmore.
The event, which wJlJ feature
the Borough Committee for the Friends Service Comml~ee.
I UN.
worked In the Gaza strip from Mrs. stuart Graves in a monoInterested people may go to 1948-50, when he was in charge logue "1 Don't Know," will
the homeoCMr. and Mrs. Robert of leeding, housing, and pre- benefit The Delaware County
Fry, 405 Vassar avenue, on venting epidemics among the Special EdUcation School on
Harvard.
Monday, at 8 p.m. for dessert 230,000 refugees there.
Four members of the cluD,
and coffee.
A quesllon period will follow
Including
Emily (Mrs. Reuben
On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. 'the talk; all interested persons
W.) Taylor, publlcitychalrman,
John Taylor of 119 College are invited to attend.
recently visited the school t
avenue will open their home
Mrs.
Taylor's report of tWs
Postmaster Charles Grier lor a covered dish supper at
and
her Interview with the
visit
this week urged citizens of 7 p.m. for discussion of the
school prInCipal, is given below:
swarthmore to be sure to use same topic. On the same eve"The Delaware County
ning,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Moore,
correct address on their letters
Speciai
Education School Is
512
Ogden
avenue
will
also
and packages gOing to servicer
very
special.
Located at 855
men overseas to a void serious entertain at a covered dish
Harvard
avenue,
the physical'
supper at 7.
delays in delivery.
plant
rented
from
Swarthmore
On Thursday, Mr. and Mrs.
postmaster Grier reported
College looks like any other
that millions of letters and Henry L. MCCorkle, 226 Park
school
building. But InSide,
avenue
will
host
a
Middle
East
packages gOing overseas have
Is
a dlfference. Some
thel:'e
discussion
group
at
8
p.m.
for
been delayed because they were
classrooms
are very barej
insufficIently addressed. He those who find this date more
The Swarthmore Chapter of others are seemingly oversaid that one of the biggest convenient.
Sigma Xl, The Society for the
The UN Committee, repre- Promotion of Research, will decorated. The students have
problems has been the failure
of persons to Inclu'oe the very senllng 20 organizations In hold a dinner meeting Thurs- normal or above average inImportant 5 digit APO or FPO Swarthmore, has arranged for day, In Sharples DinIng Hall telligence and are handsome in
number In the military ad- 'discusslon leaders, travelers, ,o~ the campus. Following the appearance, but they are
dress. Mall not containing this and resource people to be dinner at 8:15 p.m., Dr. Leon different.
"Established last year as an
number is incorrectly ad- present at each meeting, but Henkin, professor of matheexperiment,
the Harvard i.venue
general
participation
Is
the
dressed.
matics at the University Of School (as It Is called),: Is the
aim.
Readable
material
frOIll
He said last year more than
California at Berkeley, will de9 million pieces of mall were varied sources will be avaU- liver a le~ture entitled "What only public school in Delaware
County to provide classes for
delayed In delivery. Of this able.
Are Numbers?".
children with minimal braln
~'Middle East problems are
number, 3 1/2 million pieces
Dr. Henkin received his un- dysf~nctlon or emotional disamong
the
llvellest
of
the
day,"
failed to include the complete
dergraduate degree from the
5 digit APO or FPO number Mrs. Maurice L. Webster, Jr., University of Sou'!hern Cali- turbance .. Presently, over 100
in the address. This Improperly study groupS chairman pointed fornia and graduate degrees youngsters from the county are'
addressed mall had to be sent out. "The newspapers and the from Princeton University. He enrolled. They are admitted
to a military locator directory news programs are full 01 in- has taught at Princeton, Dart- only atter careful screening
where time-consuming search- formation, comment, specula- mouth, and the University of and testing. Each class Is
es were made to determine the Uon, and suggestions. We hope SOuthern Callfnrnla and has limited to eight children, one
teacher and a teacher's aid.
many SWarthmoreans will want
proper addresses.
worked In the business comU A mainspring of the school
There are four essential to learn more about the pros- munity and for the federal
is its special principal, Miss
elements to an overseas mili- pects for peace In this crisis government.
E. Mildred MaCIntyre, who Is
area,
l!nd
w111
want
to
contary address:
He was a Fulbright SCholar a retired teacher and principal
tribute
their
Ideas
to
the
study
1. The serviceman's IdenUtyIn the Netherlands In 1954-1955 of the Elwyn Institute with' 37
grade, CUll name and service groups."
and received a National Science years experience in the field.
number. 2. His mllltary unit Foundation grant the previous 'I have seen for many years,'
complete. 3. Gateway post ofyear.
He has been a Guggen- reports t hi s gentle and underExec. Committee To
fice - New York, San Franheim Fellow and a member of
'Continued on Page a)
cisco 'or seattle. 4. APO or Mop Recreation Plans
the Institute for Advanced study.
FPO - a 5 digit number;
His main fields of interest are
When any of these elements
mathematical logic and algebra. ROTARIANS TODAY
The Swarthmore Activities
Is missing, the letter or packDr. Henkin's lecture will be
Committee ap- given at the du pont Lecture
Coordinating
age will be delayed in delivery.
Ashok Davar, a former
pointed SCAC PresldentWllllam
Rotary
Fellow from India will
Room on the campus. Tne
Reese, Vice President Mrs. lecture Is free and open to the present the program aUhe 12:10
C. P. BianchI, Secretary Mrs. public.
meeting of Rotary
WO
0 Robert Heinze and John Tre- Dr. Henkin will also give a luncheon
Club today at the Ingleneuk.
vaskls as an executive COm- series of lectures on liThe
Mr. Davar will show some
mittee to map preliminary Foundations of Mathematics" 'views of his native land with
plans for community recreation under the auspices of the de- , explanatory comments. He will
on Thursday, November 30, In the borough. The appoint- partment
Introduced by Morris
01 mathematics on the be
the swarthmore Branch of the
ments were made Wednesday following schedule:
Fussell.
Women's International League night of last week.
~hursday, 4 p.m.j Friday.
for Peace and Freedom will try
The special committee was December 1, 4 p.m.; MOnday,
an experiment. .Two Identical directed to find specific pro- December 4, 7:30 p.m.; and
meetings, featuring Norman posals for a community lounge, Tuesday, December 5. 3:30p.m.
watts, director ofthe Neighbor- and skating program. The
These lectures are also open
hood youth corps for the ooss.ibllIty of transferring the to the public.
Greater Chester Movement, Noman's Clubhouse on Park
will be held on the same day, - avenue to Borough Council or
The Swarthmore Recreation
one at 1 p.m., the other at 8 some other public organlzatlon
Association's Cross Country
p.m. in an effort to reach as for administration as more of DANISH GYM TEAM
team concluded its season with
many people as possible.
a communlty center was also
a 2 1/2 mile handicap run.
COMING HERE
.
Both meetings are sponsored listed.
Tim Johnson starting tram
Mrs. DOnald Aikens was
by the Legislation and Human
three
minutes ~hlnd was the
The Danish Gymnastic Team
RelatJons committees, Mrs. asked to arrange a meeting with will appear at the Swarthmore winner with an excellent time ot
William A. welsh and Mrs. the club's board of directors College Fieldhouse on Tuesday, 15:58; he was followed closely
Aaron Flne, the respective and the SCAC executive com- December 5. This event Is by Patty Plccard, 17 seconds
mittee.
chairmen.
sponsored by the Rotary Club behind for second,place. Third
Two areas suggested as 01 SWarthmore In the Interest was taken by NewUn Rawkln
A general discussion period
will follow. It Is hoped that possibilities for skating were of iDternational Cultural and who started as the scratch man
members and other Interested the borough triangle at Yale, student Exchange programs.
four minutes trom uGo."
men and women will take full Kenyon and Rutgers avenues,
BUI Reynolds finished a very
This group of 40 young men
advantage of this opportunity to and the property adjacent to the and women Is touring the United good fourth, followed by Nell
find out first hand "What Is Sea Scout House on Cresson stat'!s and presents a program , Beresln and Bobby Mudr1ck wbo
lane.
Happening In Chester."
In which Udellcate artiStry In tied for fifth place. Dave Keller ,
The afternoon meeting Is at
the danceandfiawlessp\,rform_ just recovering from an Injury,
the home of Mrs. Aaron Fine,
ance of precision gymDasUcs served as time-keeper. All
~04 RIverview
road: The
Is beyond belief." The hour and seven received trophies for
•-wnlng meetIng takes place at
a half program blends acro- their efforts.
He home of Mrs. ROY J. Mebatics, with a bit of ballet, folk
This event concluded the elghl
«orkel, 222 cornell avenue.
dancing and modern dance.
week season.
.~
To Discuss Mid-East
At Identical Meetings
Jr. Club Event Aids
Harvard Ave. School
'USE CORRECT
ADDRESS' FOR
OVERSEAS MAIL
Sigma Xi To Hold
Dinner Lecture
Math Prof. Also To
Give Lecture Series
IJ WIL Mee t'mgs T'
F
N
eature orman WaHs
SRA Cross Country
Ends 8-VVeek Se~son
i
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
EMPHYSEMA
AIR POLLUTION
,
Friday November
Page 2
a
Jacksonville
University,
Florida, arrived home on Tuesday to spend the Thanksgiving
capt. James patterson, son
holidays with his parents Mr.
of Mr. and Mrs. John patterson
and Mrs. Leslie Baird 01 Rutof Amherst avenue and husband gers avenlie.
01 the former Mary Ann MCMr. and Mrs. William W.
combs of Maple avenue, is
Meclarln, Jr., of Park avenue
scheduled to leave the Far East have as their guests for Thanks·
about December 5 and will be giving and the holiday weekend
separated from the U.s. ArmY.,
at Fort LewiS, Washington •. their son BUI, a senior at corCapt. patterson has been sta-· nell University, and their 50ntioned for the past year In Korea In-law and daughter Mr. and
where he was in charge of the Mrs. stephen Bing of orange,
N. J.
port of Inchon.
Dick and Barbara Davidson
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Cushare
spending the Thanksgiving
ing of Drew avenue and Mr.
and Mrs. John D. deMoli of holiday weekend with their par ents Mr. and Mrs. Richard
North swarthmore avenue enDavidson of Thayer road. Both
tertained the High School footstudents at Davis and Elkins
ball team at breakfast yester- are
College, Elkins, W. Va.
day morning at the deMoli hOme.
Mr. and Mrs. George McKeag
APproximateiy 50 team mem- of Parrish road have as their
bers, coaches and managers
house guests lor the Thanksattended the 7 a. m. affair.
giving holidays their son and
Mrs. Edward D. Ainslie has daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
returned" to her home on North Ian T. McKeag of Amherst,
Chester road after a few days Mass., and their son-in-law and
spent in Taylor Hospital where
daughler Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
she was taken Friday afternoon
F. Loeben, Jr., of carlisle.
by Milmont Ambuiance.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. TldMr. and Mrs. Anthony M.
ball of North swarthmore
Fairbanks of Yale avenue had
the birth of their lourth child. are Mr. and Mrs. Howard M.
A dinner was given by the and IIrsl daughter, Margaret I Jenkins of North Chester road.
bridegroom's parents on Fri- Ellen, on saturday, November: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hindman Of
: Houston are· the maternal
day evening (allowing the re- 18.
hearsal.
The paternal grandparents: grandparents.
prior to the wedding the bride
was honored at two showers
given on November 8 by her
fellow employees and - on
November 10 by Mrs. Linda
Battaglla.
Mr. and Mrs. Roth, III,
brother and sister-in-Jawolthe
bride, both taking part in the
wedding were celebratlng their
sixth wedding anniversary on
saturday.
The ",arrlage 01 Miss
Barb~ra Lynne Roth, daughter
.01 Mr. and Mrs. Edward G.
Roth,
Jr., of Michigan avenue,
.
.
I'
to Mr. Jeffrey Withington Hall, '
son 01 Mr. and Mrs. Pldllp K.
Hall of park avenue, took place
on saturday, November 18, at
4 o'clock In the Holy Spirit
Church, secane.
.
The double ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev.
Bernard Thorpe and the Rev.
Harry stratton, brother-in-law
of the bridegroom, before an
altar decorated with vases of
white mums, gladioli and snapdragons. The bride's brother,
Mr. Edward G. Roth, Ill, Glen-;I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. stlmolden, was the soldist.
; mel of University place
The bride, escorted by her i announce the adoption 01 a son,
father, wore awhllesatlnskim-· William Br.yant, who was born
mer with lace insert appl1qued 0" November 12.
with seed pearls on the bodice.
The little boy has two older
; Seed pearls were appl1qued on i sisters, Ann Reavis, 5, and
I the long sleeves, and on the: carol Lee, 2. His grandmother
skirt, which featured a cathe- : Is Mrs. William E. stlmmei·
drai-Iength train. A joweled i of Winchester, Va.
: camelot crown held herflnger- :
tip vell and she carried a cas- ;
cade, bouquet of white carna-l
J.J •
avenue
returnedhomeonSUnday
tions
and
red
roses.
\
as their guests on Thanksglvtng (rom a four-day visit with their
Mrs. Edward G. Roth, 1lI, i Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J.
Day Mr. and Mrs. E. U. F·aIr- son Pvt. Bruce M. Tidball at was matron o( honor (or her Paradine of. the Greylock
banks of Menlo park, Calif., Fort Bragg, N. C. They were sister-in-law. The bridesmaids Apartments are receiving conand Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fair- accompanied by Miss Joan were the bride's cousin Miss gratuiations on theblrthortheir
banks of Havertown. Their
Forssmark of Lenape.
I Lynne Francek, Michigan ave- first child, a daughter, Amy
daughter, Lillian Jean FairMr. and Mrs. William E. Rue and her aunt Mrs.; Butschere Paradlne, on Tuesbanks, a student at the Mary- Hetzel, Jr., of Thayer road Frederick Washam,Georgetown day, November 21 In the Hosland Institute college of Art, have as their house guests for road. They wore American pltal of the University of
Baltimore, Md., is also
the holiday weekend their son- Beauty red skimmers with full. Pennsylvania.
for the hollday weekend.
In-law and daughter Mr. and bacl
Swarthmore avenue had as het" Mrs. W. Thomas Morris of clusl.wrs of red ribbon and th~Y \' Mrs. Rebecca Palmer of Amovernight guest Monday ~Irs. Troy and daughters Anne, Joan! carried pink carnations and bridge, and Mrs. Cecile M.
Robert Brink Irom aozman,' and Jill. They were joined (or red roses.
l' paradine of Marlton, N. J.
Md. on Tuesday they left for . Thanksgiving Day dinner by
Sharon Roth, niece of the.
.
North Haven, conn., to visit' their other son-in-law and I bride, was flower girl. Her I
. - _._- . - over the Thanksgiving holiday daughter Mr. and Mrs. John P. : gown was of white, trimmed in
Mr . an d· Mrs. Dav Id F • J en-
Espenschade and famlly
of American Beauty red with a
Dagwood lane.
large bow In the back. She car-!
Robert Patterson Of Magill I rled a basket of pink carnations :
road, a student at the
and red roses.
I
varsity of Virginia with Carl I Mr. Frederick Matlocks,;
son-l"l-law and daughte!'
Gersbach
~lr~
and ~lrs. Henry I. Hoot
of Lafayette avenue have as
their house ..,_
m'ests over the
Thanksgiving weekend the i
son-ill-law and daughter
and l\,1rs. Frank Ozmun and
children Todd and Cin(!v from
Trumbull, conn.
I
North
WARM WEATHER BOOTS
all ages
See Celia for lowest Price in Boots
CELIA SHOE SHOP
Chester I Media. was best man.
The
,
"'"
pU"'HE
••
~
~fJL 8~e.b,
8n
road, who attends west Chester' ushers included the Messrs. ;.
state College, are spending the 1 Walter Francek, Michigan ave- I
Thanksgiving weekend at I nue, cousin of the bride, and
Robert's farm at <;alerr., N. Y. stephen Hall, Park avenue,
Mr. and MfS. L·.... ,..d S. Morey brother of the bridegroom.
j
and children .1 '?a.n and David, I The bride's mother selected:
Jr., of MDnntCi.in Lakes, N. 'J., a blUe she.ath, white flowered
are visiting over the Thanks- hat, white gloves, shoes to
giving hellday weekend with match her gown and a corsage \.
Mrs. Morey's mother Mrs. of white carnations.
Charles A. Anderson of Morgan
The bridegroom's mother '\
circle.
was attired in a royal blue
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon scan- jacket dress with lace bodice,
dola, son James and twin flowered hat to match, belge
[f she means enough to you, a
daughters JO-Ann and Julie of shoes and gloves and a pInk
diamond from ....
Westminster avenue wlll move cat.:nation corsage.
next Thursday to Emmaus.
A reception was held Im- I
mediately following the ceremany in Fellowship Hall of I will mean more to her.
claims are made about
the church.
i
T T
The brIde, a graduate of! diamonds, but they rarely
ever prove anything. The
swarthmore High School and:,
Mr. and rvlrs. John A. Price
product is the proof of
Goldey Beacom Junior College, I,
of North princeton avenue anis a legal secretary for pepper, . the pudding. Our diamonds
are simply the finest you
nounce the engagement of their
Hamilton and Sheetz.
daughter, Wendy Naylor Price,
CIUl buy or receive. That's
" The bridegroom is a graduate
to Mr. James Franklin Undernot a misleading claim;
of Swarthmore High School,
coner, son of Dr. and Mrs. J.
that's facti And we can
Clayton Undercofler of coulter
Drexel Institute, and 1s emprove it to you regardless
avenue, Ardmore.
ployed by Acme Markets.
of the amount you want to
• pr Ice an d Mr. Und~rFollowing a wedding trip to I spend. Infact, get the best
:\hSS
coner are graduate students at
New york City, the young couple
dlamond any amount can buy.
Yale University. IJ'hey both play
will
~!!.!th!!e~~:!2!~.2~ They're ours!
in the New Haven symphony
orchestra.
A June wedding Is planned.
I
1-
Q)prdt
0t
In Swarthmore stores, you will find an exciting
array of all the gifts that make Christmas merrier
. at prices that represent the best values anywh·
What's more, every gift you buy at home means
money that stays at home ... working to build
a better community for you and your family. -
9t
v\
illi11maJf
I
i
SAVE HURRY and SCURRY
store name
CIf,Q..e;,aslns",t
, ,.
l"
"';
'#'-s~----------
f·
~
13s'
sw.
• •
'"
UnI-1
of
when you •
102 Park Aven ...
Ikln'!S'O~f~::~T~e:x~ ,:ann:o~u:nc~e~:'iiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
KI 3-.2350
I
weekend with their mutual
children Mr. and Mrs. Wlillam
Brink ami daughters Julle and
Sandy. They also stopped of(:
enroute to see Mrs. Crosset's
Mr.
KEEp T~E· W{loLE fAMilY
You don't have
far to look
B~
..
I
and /,'rs. Wllliam Whitaker and
(amillin Fairfield, Conn.
Mr.s. Christian Fries, a former resident of Haverford
place, arrived on Tuesday
morning from her home in
Dayton, 0., to visit for a few
days with Mrs. James F.
Bogardus· of Springfield, aiso
a former swarthmorean.
Mrs. Paul B. Banks of Haryard avenue entertained on
:\londay at a small luncheon at
her home in honor of the Rt.
Hev. Oliver J. Hart and Mrs.
Hart of Glen Loch and Castine,
:'o.1e., who will leave shortly
spend
severai months in
Florida.
Ann Townes, a sophomore at
Denison University, Granville,
0., is spending the Th;anl
and I\lr5. Griffin S. Townes
Forest lane. Ann was named
the Dean's List for her f ..,slt,_1
man year.
STORMY WEATHER
FOOTWEAR
AVE.
SHOP
Road
:<. ;',13
..
~~
ro«
b~t)'RS
0'4\ 1"'6~t4¥lf~
DATES TO REMEMBER
NOVEMBER 24th & 2St
Free Gift Wrapping-Loy Away Plan Avai/~b/e
TR 6-2576
l
Ov
kJ '3-iIIi3
(Ef6 RPLl~)
PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
CELIA SHOE SHOP
CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
THE CLOTHES TREE
CAROLYN GIFTS
BOUQUET BEAUTY SALON
THE PARK AVENUE SHOP
CRACKER BARREL
SWARTHMORE HARDWARE
HOGAN
PAULSON & COMPANY
OS'WEL.B:R 7
8TH & _ONT WtlM, MART. EDGE MOOR
CHESTER
DELAWARE
HU 5·3780
\
C~u.
10% Discount on all purchases $10.00
or oyer
~y~,'
CATHERMAN PHARMACY
Also, Doubet's take great pride in re·mounting your old
diamonds in new Doubet mountings. Single ston.e-4 prong
Tiffanys, $28.00, to multi-stone exciting Cocktail and Dinner
Rings, $50.00 to $1,000.00 inclusive. Stop in and talk to us
about Diamonqs and Precious Stones, even if we at Doubet's
get carried away and talk to you for a couple of hours! There
is never any, obligation to. buy.
!
Diamonds Sold at Doubets, Stoting Cui,
PETER E. TOLD
THE HARLOW SHOP
DAVID CHARLES
BOOKWAYS
THE SWARTHMOREAN
THE SWARTHMOREAN .
Page A
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E . TOLD, MAR JORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
Phone: Kingswood 3·090()
Poets' Circle News
Mrs. Mary L. Leslie,
Former Resident
SHS STUDENTS
Mrs. Mary Louise Hammond
Leslie, widow of Conrad
Clothier LeSlie, formerly of
Swarthmore, died on Friday
morning, November 17, In Atlantic City, N. J., where she
had made her home. She had
taught school until her retirement two years ago.
She Is survived by two sons,
William HammondolGienolden,
Conrad Clothier, Jr" ofJeUerBantown, Ky., a daughter, Miss
Barbara Leslie of west Philadelphia, and one grandchild,
Walter S. Leslie of JeUerson-
Istrate's court Hearing.
Marcia Foster, Terri Thor-
(Conti~ued
from
Ptv!<'~
son, Kris Peterson,
1
Helmut
Holstrom, Chuck Campbell,
Kenneth Linn, Bill Mumford,
Clark Richards and Danny
Johnson with faculty members
otto Koester and Alex Cox at--ji
D N Ii: S DAY l.L~~
tended
a benellt performance
SWARTHMORE, PA .. 19081, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 196, '
at the spectrum for the southern
• ...• ,is :5econd ~lass Ma'Jer, Jnrlunry 24,
. 1929, at t h c P OS1..
Christian Leadership conferI.ntu'
, Office at Swarthmore, PR., under the Act of March 3. 1819.
ence. SPeakers and performers
Included Dr, Martin Luther
--"''';';I;'C~a' nation values anything more than free~o~, ,it
King, Harry Belalonte, Aretha
w ill lose its freedom, and the iro~y o~ it is that if it 11.~
Franklin and Nltsey Russell.
comCort or money it values more, It Will lose that too.
Joanna Hynes, Burr Yarrow,
W. Somerset Mnughm
Marcia Foster, Arthur Johnson, ornella DeZordo, Jean'
TRINITY NOT lOS
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Graveside services were held Jezl. Clark Richards, Ed Bond,
Dr. Charles Hussey wtlf on Tuesday at the Middletown, Harrlotte Aaron, Jane Batlln,
Holy Communion will be
: Chris Bunting and Elaine
preach at the 10 o'clock service Presbyterian Church.
celebrated Sunday at 8 a.m.
; Vaurlo have been partiCipating
of worship on SUncay. Child
Litany and Ante-Communion
i
In a weekly seminar In the Free
care Is provided dur ng this
will be held at 9:15.
,
Library 01 Philadelphia, sponI service.
I
Church School and Adult Dis, sored by Fellowship House.
I First graders meet at lOa.m.
cussion are held at 9:15.
Mrs. susan Misiewicz (for-'
Wlll1am C. Beatty, Henry'
The Adult, Senior and Junior
Morning prayer and Litany
High Forums meet at 1! a.m. lane, Wallingford, and Melvin! merly susan spencerofSwarthwill be held at 11:15 a.m.
Church teachers will meet G. Levy, west possum Hollow more) with the assistance of
The Junior and, Senior EYC
road, WalUngford, were re- resource people of varIed backwill meet at 6:30 p.m. SUnday. Monday at 8 p.m. In the elected to the Board of Trustees grounds, Is leading \he series
The Brotherhood 01 st. An- Women's Association Room.
The Mission and Benevol,ence 01 the Delaware Valley chapter which has Included discussions
drew will meet at 8:15 p.m.
Committee will meet Tuesday of the National Hemophilia 01 Negro history, the problems
sunday.
Foundation at the recent annual and promise of Immigrants and
The Bible study Group ",ill at 8 p.m. In the Church Omce. meeting.
minority groups In America,
The Junior High Experimeet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m.
The
Delaware
Valley
Chapter
the
nature of prejudice from
The Nursery School service mental Group will meet at 5 was organized 15 years ago by soclal.psychologlcal and anwlll be held at 10:30 a.m. p.m. Wednesday. The Senior a handful 01 lam Illes who ha~ thropologlcal pOints of view,
High. 1 Group will meet at 6.
Wednesday.
parents 01 both junior and sons alntcted with bleeders, and will Include the conslderHoly communion wlll be held
disease, In an elfort towor~out ation 01 possible solutions to
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and sen lor high experimental a solution 01 their problems, 'Inter-group problems and
grQups are Invited to meet at
Thursday at 9:30 a.m.
and to create a public aware- means to bringing about justice
8 p.m. on Wednesday.
The Junior High Choir will ness that "hemophilia Is a without violence.
serious community health
John Tidball, Chris Bunting,
meet at 7:45 p.m. for rehearsal.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
problem."
Danny Johnson, orne11a De The Primary Choir will reFrom
a
beginning
of
78
Zordo, Clark Richards, Joanna
.. Resist the devil, and he wlll hearse Thursday at 4 p. m. The
regtstered hemophilia suffer- Hynes, Helmut Holmstrom,
flee from you. Draw nigh to God, Junior Choir rehearses at 4:30.
ers,
the Chapter has steadily Harrlotte Aaron, and Elaine
and he will draw nigh to you."
The Chancel Choir will regrown
until today there are Vaurlo have been gaining adThis verse from James is the I hearse at 8 p.m.
nearly
500. The Chapter de- dltiona! perspective through a
Golden Text oUhls week's Bible
votes practically all 01 Its Luncheon Forum Program
Lesson on U Ancient and Modern
energies
and resources to sponsored by the Media Fellow:FRIENDS
MEETING
NOTES
Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism
direct
clinical
aid to patients ship House. Mr. Walter Palmer,
and Hypnotism, Denounced, to
The High School Fellowship and the support of research or The Black people's Unity
be read In all Christian will meet today, Friday, at 2
projects at the local and national Movement, led a discussion on
Science churches on Sunday.
p.m. at the home 01 Irma Zim- levels. There Is still no known "ConfUct, confrontation and
All are cordlaliy Invited to
mer, 135 Ogden avenue. This cure for hemophilia.
Urban Violence." Dr. Ereel
attend the services at First
meeting wlll tak' ''le place of
Watson, assistant superintendChurch of Christ, Scientist, 206
the regular SUhu..a.y evening
ent of the West, Chester Area
Park avenue at 11 a.m.
meeting.
MUSICALE
SChools, discussed If EducaCHURCH SERVICES
tion's Shortchanged Children"
METHODIST CHURCH
The SWarthmore Branch of and the "Suburban UnderPork Avenue
PRESBYl'ERIAN CHURCH
the Young Musicians Musicales privileged."
727 Harvard Avenue
will be held on Tuesday at 1
John C. Kulp, Minister
Several members of tbe club
o'clock
at the home or Mrs. have volunteered to serve as
Pershing
Parker
Dr. Charles Hussey
Assistant Minister
Francis Chambers, 309 DiCkin- tutors of elementary and junior
Interim Minister
son
ave due. Clarinetist will be high -age stUdents under the
Charles Schisler Dir., Music
John O. Miller, jr.
Weldon Barry; pianist, Dledre auspices of the Rose Tree "Sunday
Director of Music
Irons, and tenor, Jerry Helton. Media Tutorial project. These
9:00 A.M.-Alfred B. Haas
Sunday
Include lIIarlanne Kingham, JOwill preach.
10:00 A.M.-Dr. Charles Husse.v 10:00 A.M.-ChurCh School
anna Hynes, Jayne Good, Danny
will preach. Child Care.
,Johnson, Debby Boller, Jane
11:15 A.M.-Alfred B. Haas
,
ME"tHODIST
HOTES
10:00 A.M.-1st Graders
Battin, Mary Dudley, Denise
will preach.
11:00 A.M.-Sr. High Forum
PrOfessor
Allred
B.
Haas
Boller, Chris Bunting, Mandy
7:00 P.M.-Sr.&Jr. HighMYF
11:00 A;M.-Jr. High Forum
of
Drew
Theolog.lcal
semlna,~.l':
Wednesday
Hynes, Harrlotte Aaron and
11:00
Forum
wUl preach the hymn-sermon, Carolyn Heinze.
- - . .A.M.-Adult
.
4:00 P.M.-Confirmation
"The Four Sentinels of
Wednesday
Class "AU
The Service projects Club
Christmas" at the 9 and 11:15 holds brief dessert meetings
'5:00 P.M.-Jr. Hi Group
7:00 P.M.-Confirmation
a.m. services of worship.
6:00 P.M.-Sr. Hi I
Class UB"
every other Tuesday evening In
Church School classes for the homes of members so they
DIAL" L-I.F. T ·U.P-S"
all ages will meet at 10 a.m. A" may compare experiences and
TRINITY CHURCH
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP.,
Chester Rd. & Call ege Ave.
nursery Cor infants to two years discuss their Impllcallons for
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
,old
Is conducted during this ImprOving community iUe.
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
hour.
students Irom neighboring
Rev. Edward N... Sch;'eider
--."
The TV program, "The Need high schools are Invited toparF1RST CHURCH OF
Assistant Kector
to Choose" dealing with the ticlpate In the meetings and
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Robert Smart
decisions to be made as In- pro,lects.
'Organist~,. Choinnaster
Sunday
dividuals,
as communities, and
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
Sunday
as
a
nation
"if we are to.
11:00 A.M.-The L.esRon Ser8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
survive In a meanlnglul and
9:15 A.M.-Litany and Anti·
mon is "Ancient and Mod..
purposeful way," will be viewed
Communion
ern Necromancy. Alias
9:15 A.M.-Church School,
Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Sunday at 10:3,0 a.m., In the
Church Parlor.
Adult Dis cussion.
Denounced."
Mary Circle will me e t
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Wednesday evenin'g meeting
wednesoay,
at 9~0 a.m. at the
Three awards were gtven to
and Litany.
each week, 8.p .M. Reading
home
of
Mrs.
S. W. Johnson, the Community Arts Center,
6:30 P.M.-Jr. & Sr. EYC
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue
41 Amherst avenue.
Wednesday
Wallingford In the 17th Annual
open week.days except holconfirmation
Wednesday,
of Regtonal Council
Exhibition
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
idays, 10.5, Friday eveningsr Class c'A u will meet at 4 p.m.
or Art Centers at The Fidelity
Thursday
7-? (Nursery available on
and Confirmation Class "B" Bank. In Philadelphia at the
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
Sundays.)
at7 p.m.
•
s
opening tea November 12.
Evening Prayer Weekdays
The monthly meellng of the
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
The first award was the silver
exceptWednesday- 7:15 P.M,
O!!lclal Board will be held cup for best panel at palfltlngs
CHURCH
900 Fairview Road
Wednesday at 8 o'clock.
among the 15 Delaware Valley
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Rev.
James
Barber,
Minister
centers represented.. The cup
OF FRIENDS
Sunday
comes to Wallingford for the
Whittier Place
9:30
A.M.-Church
School
third Ume, having been preSunday
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
sented to the Center In 1959
9:45 A.M.-Meeting Cor Wor5:30 P.M.-Covered Dish
Church School meels at and 1963.
,
ship.
Supper. •
9:30 a.m.
The
second
award was acash
9:45 A./d.-First-day School
Morning Worship Is held at second prtze In tbe professional
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum,
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES 11.
painllng category which went
Colin Bell, "The Middle
.Michi9an Ave.&Fal,vlew Rd.
A Family Night Covered Dish to Judith Ingram for her acryUc
East in Crisis."
Rev. Charles A. Nelson.
supper will be held &1oday at work "The Darkest NlghI." To
11:00 A.M.-Meeting Cor WorPaltor'
5:30 at the church. Carols and Helene Burns Of Broomall an
ship.
D
lei
H
I
A
'
t
Advent activities will be In- hOnorable mention was given
Monday
for a water color, .. Follow TIle
cluded
In the program.
All-Day Sewing
Circle
2
will
meet
at
8:30
crow.."
Wednesday
m at the home or Marjorie
Weekda,ys -6: 30 and,li:aO A.M
The regtonal sbow closes
AlI-Da,y Quilting
Saturda,y - 8 Only ,
; . .~s, 1627 ,Black~k road. today. '
Confession-Sst. 4-1!.:3O: 7:30-1:
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Pelrsol
'Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
-i-A D"L' i'-iE-''':'' iv-j;;..--_._------_.- -._-
I
Re-Elect
i
I
-
The
Swarthmore
Poets'
Circle will meet Monday at
2:30 at the homa Of Mrs, Harold
Friday, ~ovember 24, 1967
GrUlin, 214 Rutgers avenue.
Mrs. J. Robert Kline will read
and discuss selections front
modern verse.
f'!iday, NO\'ember 24. 1967
-
C
suRn.e~as:n~ 8.9,;:'ii.~~:15
i CoUroth 01 Morgantown,
W. Va.
Miss ~ulse Johnson 01 Nash- Their son steven Is also spend,
Ing the hollday weekend Irom
ville, Tenn., Is spending the the Cardigan Mountain School
rhanksgtvlnghollday wee~end Canaan N. H.
'
visiting her parents Mr. a n d '
~lrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr.,
·Mr. and Mrs. E. Laurence
Will YOU HELP?
I
I
of North Chester road.
Dear swarthmoreana:
Conwell
Dr. and Mrs. James E.Clark
01 Riverview road have as their
()Dce again the Community Services to HospitalS. and
InstaliatloDS Com mittee or the Swu;thmore Branch of the Red
cross asks
you' to' contribute to the lUnd which supplies
Christmas cheer tor veterans bosplla1lzed In the lour .ervlce
hospitals In this area - Naval Hospital, Valley Forge General
,Hospital, Coatesville veterans Administration Hospital, and
West Philadelphia veterans Administration Hospital.
Y01Ir gtn will belp pl'Qvide, and decorate Christmas trees
In the long wards'; purchase and wrap a gUt for each patient;
enable the Christmas' 'Gifts -to-Glve" program bywhlch veterans
_ many hospitalized since the wars - can have the joy 01
choosing and giving; supply Christmas 'candles and cookies,
etc. It IS Important that these patients leel that they are remembered at this season by tbelr countrymen. The Neuropsychiatric and TUbereulOl'is Sections have the sp'ociai attention
and care 01 your local committee at this time and' throughout
the year.
During the entire, year the committee continues to ,meet
lhe requests of each hospital Cor magazines, stamps for patients,
playing cards, records, alghans,' radios and television sets,
candy at Easter, etc. For 11 months 01 the year the birthday
cake sub-committee bakes and delivers 10 birthday cakes
each month to the hospitals. Volunteers for this service will
be eagerly welcomed If tbey will call Mrs. J. Kenneth Doberty
or Mrs. Robert M. Fudge.
However, in December, all eUorts are concentrate~ on
ChrIStmas Won't you send your cbeck, made out to the Swarthmore BrW:ch, American Red Cross andearmarkedforVeterans'
Christmas Program to the Treasurer, Mrs. David P. Wisdom,
334 Vassar avenue, or Mrs. Avery F, Blake, 49 Amherst avenue? It is needed promptly so that the program will be assured
In time to complete Christmas arrangements In the four
hospitals.
The Red Cross lunctions as, an emergency organization
and can use Its funds oniy for help In·rellel of sulferlng In
disaster. It can act only as a liaison organization through this
committee for the service hospitals.
Your generosity will brighten many truly lonely Christmases for hospitalized veterans, Thank'you for your kindness
and help.
Helen Wisdom (Mrs. David P.) Chairman
Lucile M. Doherty .(Mrs. J. Kenneth) Branch Chairman
,
house guest
Christmas
Ifu
II
nue, On Saturday they all will
attend the 4:30 wedding 01 Miss
Sandra Jane Ullman 01 Vlllanova and Mr. Winthrop S. Jessup
01 Penn Valley In the Bryn Mawr
Presbyterian Church and the
reception lollowing atlhe Overbrook Goll Club.
(Continued Cram Last Week)
The article beiow Is a continuation from last week of the
report 01 the Swarthmore
Branch, American Red Cross
Cheater ROaQ
which held Its annual fall meetCall KIDll81Vood 8-04'7'
!ng on November 10.
Mrs. Elizabeth Van Keuren,
director of all Volunteer Services, Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter, visited the
meeting and Informed the
boardmembers that because of
the necessllyfor early shipment
of Red Cross Christmas packages to Vietnam lor certain
pre·holiday distribution, sup~
plies available had to be used
and contributions are now
needed to replace these. Mrs.
James Connor was announced
as the chairman to head solicitation among school students
and residents. Jane Bisbee, also
present t rOm headquarters,
reinforced these requests as
Chairman 01 the Office of
Volunteers. Mrs. Ward Walker,
Administrative Assistant of the
Branch. was also present.
Mrs. Doherfy announced the
appointment 01 Mrs. Walter
'~' Molr as Branch Red Cross
Disaster Chairman and of Mrs.
Kenneth stuart as co-chairman.
Martha Keighton's work each
third Monday 01 the month at
the Induction center, Philadelphia, presenting, the ditty bags
KI
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD to Inductees received appreciation from the board members.
The visiting Chapter representative spoke enthusiastically
01 Swarthmore's contrlbutlonof
paperbacks for' enclosure in the
ditty bags. Mrs. John Patter~~&:~~
son, swarthmore Branch Volunteers Chairman, announced
that over 8,000 paperbacks had
been contributed at boxes she
had placed at The swarthmorean
omce and at the Provident
National Bank.
thedwpU~
~ «'it/" e~(V,£
.
.......
ROBERT J. All, Mgr.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Dartmouth and Lafayette Aves.
Closed Saturday at 12 Noon
GIFTS
IItkenJ ~ Ileart,
/tu
you can convert to
GOING,GOING,
(not only
your
CALORIE COUNT
at the Thanksgiving Day Dinner)
.
HOUSE' HEATING
$199.
00
If your present heater is in acceptable con d I't'ron, yOU
can convert to automatic GAS HOUSE HEATING for
only $199.00-comphite with tljermostat and automatiC
controls! And -there's a $50 allowance toward the In'
stallation of a new furnace or boiler if your present
, heater is not suitable 'for conversion, Either purchase
includes:
No down payment!
5 years to pay!
24-hour normal installation!
24-hour free adjustment service!
lO-month budget for heating payments!
USE these days to your best advantage.
SHOP early for the best selection.
ASK if the items are guaranteed
WHERE and for HOW LONG!
BUY wisely - not just a bunch of "good
looking" merchandise at a price.
DON'T charge everything and wind up with
an insurmountable BILL in January.
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
FRI9 TO 8:30
FOR COMPL~E DETAILS. CALL OUR NEAREST SUBURIAN orACE!
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC'
COMPANY
,
KI3·4191
Get fickets here for the DANISH GYM NIGHT
Tuesday, Dec. 5th, College Field HouSt
sponsored by Rotary Club of Swarthmore
:~~h:~rlt~~~:OI:,;~:~~el~::;
the Mmes.
der, Wigton, Coleman, Bird,
wax, Michener, Mills and
lIalpern.
, IDedliver PaTPerbSackshFar
' n uctee. 0 wart morean
REWARD: Information leading to recovery
of lost dog
Male Whippet (small greyhound', red
collar, name Jack, 1 years, weight 25 Ibs
Disappeared from car parked at Dole's Food Center,
Woodlyn, Pa, an Friday, Nov. 17th at 3:15 P.M.
All information held strictly confidential.
,
IN VIETNAM
Army
Captain Errol G.
sowers, 26, son of Clyde L.
sowers, Fort Loudon, arrived
in Vietnam october 23 with his
unit, tbe 198th Light In/antry
Brigade.
He was one of about 3600
infantrymen who came ashore
at Chu La!, completing an 11,000
mile trip which began at Ft.
HOod, Tex., in early october.
The Brigade has joined the
newly formed 'Amerlcal DIvision which is operating id the
northern part 'of the country.
They are now undergoing combat orientation with the division.
He Is commander of company
C, 1st Battalion orthe brigade's
46th In/antry. His wlte Jean
lives with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Kennedy on
Haverford place.
COMPETES IN NAn
TOURNAMENT
Mrs. Richard Young, formerly Marty Moscrip of Dartmouth avenue, Is competing in
the National women's Field
Hockey Tournament at Goucher
college, Baltimore, Md., over
the Thanksgiving weekend.
Marty was selected to play
center forward on the All Philadelphia fourth team during the
area clubs and all-college
teams trials last weekend. She
has been playtng left Inner for
the Abington Club this season.
Marty played varsity hockey
when she attended swarthmore
High School and during her four
years at !leaver College. She
Is presently physical education
Instructor at Vanguard r.awer
SChool, paoli.
J. Wright, B. Winch, and M.
Dudley.
The weather could nol dlssuade Mothers Irom attending
II'
GO'NE!
BUT
The Shopping Days Until Christmas !
There are only ~ days remaining !
cc::===:ii/ "- ....!::::::::5.
The annual Mother-Daughter
game was played at the
high school field on November
16. The event, sponsored by the
Girl's Athletic Association,
took place on what might have
well been the coldest day 01 the
season.
The low temperature didn't
hinder the performance 01 the
Mothers. They played with skill
and determination equalled only
by that of their daughters. At
! the end 01 the fUth quarter,
which the enthusiastic mothers
I had requested, the flna! score
I was 1-2 in favor of the daughi ters.
At the finish 01 the game all
participants retired to the
school cafeteria to warm up
and refresh themselves with
cider and cookies.
Some 01 the Mother-Daughter teams that partiCipated
were:
The Browns, the Mlfmns, the
Lawrences, the Klnghams, the
Johnsons, the Tolands, theconwells, the Schmldts, the Finucanes, the McNalrs, the Haydens and !he EllIots.
Those acting as mothers
were:
The Mmes. Gabel, Hopkins,
Jones, Hesser, Carol Taylor,
Jackson, AnastaSi, Hunt, Harvey, Mudrick, Schwartz, WUlls,
Riddell, C. Taylor, Bond, KIl11an, Marian Hunt, Marshall,
Dodson, Hazard, Morris, Murray, and Patton; and Miss B.
Kent.
Single daughters participatIng were:
J. peatross, N. Caldwell, L.
Wray, M. Cozine, 'J. Good, L •.
Rankin, the BOilers, L. Snyder,
C. Wigton, P. Coleman, M.
Hynes, D. BIrd, D. Wax, K.
Halpern, B. Davidson, A.
Hor.~ey
.2>~/d?
WHAT?
Why wait when
Girls AA Sponjor
Annual Hockey Game
Applebrook,u Vassar ave-
tJ"e
Autolite Batteries
'
of
.
PUT YOUR un IN GOOD HANDS for
BRAKES·STEERING· ALIGNMENT
FOR
ONLY
weekend with Mrs. Thomas'
mother Mrs. R. G. E. Ullman
RED CROSS REPORT
,J/oJda,
aug fers eaf
MOfhers, 2 - 1
Thomas and daughters Kathy,
Be thy
and
Jennifer of
Indlanapolls, Ind., arrived on
Thanksgiving Day to spend the
,
NOVEMB.ER -DECEMBER - JANUARY
Klngswaod 3-0440
alter the
Mrs.
with Irlends Irom Chestnut HI11
spent last weekend cruising on
the Chesapeake Bay and vlsltIng In st. Michaels, Md.
BEAUTY
STATE INSPECTION
GULF GAS & OIL
until
of Columbia avenue
~~,.
---
Regional First Award
Goes To Arts Center
.• - .- - J~
p~
--r::-,:":"___~____..,_____...2T~H!:E~S:::;W~~!~~~~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,..-.~_ _ _=:-_-:--:-_"'--:-:--::--:-7."-::--::-:=;~e~5
, Clark's ':Jother Mrs. Ross ~,
Mr, and Mrs. Edward E. D
h B
Michener, J. Mills, P. Hayden, Caldwell, Boller, Rankin, sny-
I
SLENDERIZING SALON
REDUCE WITHOUT EFFORT
+
+
+
STEAM BATHS
RIDLEY BOWL SHOPPING CENTER
MORTON AVE. FOLSOM. PA,
Call: I.E 4-2224
(by Appointment Only)
Daily 10:00 to 9:00
Sat. 10:00 to 1:00
NO CONTRACTS
.
Scroo[}e. A 1lUIH
tbr all Clu'isfnul,9(.Js.
,His story C()Jues free
lvitlt yourPro'vident
Ghristrftas Club '68.
Ebenezer Scrooge. The Christmas Ghosts.
Tiny Tim and the Cratchits. The
Fezziwigs. Meet all these old friends on
all your Christmases to come in a
handsome library edition oC Charles
Dickens' "A Christmas Carol." This
beautiful collector's item is a giCt when
you open your Provident
Christmas Club '68.
You know the Provident Christmas Club
story. 5ot, $1, $2, $3, $5 or $10 you'll never
miss each week. Next fall a fat Christmas
Club '68 check to shop with. Plus,
right now, "A Christmas Carol." For this
Christmas, next Christmas, always.
You could start your Christmas Club '68and
get your lOA Christmas Carol" tomorrow.
And on Chrislmas Eve you can see Scrooge
(he's Ihe eminenl British aclor Alislair Sim)
in Charles Dickens' immortal
"A Christmas Carol." See this most famous
of all Christma.• lales from 6:.10 10 8
on Channel 6.
PROVIDENT
NATIONAL BANK
The Quality Bank fer Qualify-Minded People
DELAWARE COUNTY OFFICES:
LIMA: 565-2262, MEDIA: \..0 6-8300
SPRINGFIELD: KI 3":.2430: SWARTHMORE: KI ~'143'
NETHER PROVIDENCE, 565.1470
BROOMALL: 353-040Q
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
MEMBER FEDERAL RES.ERVE SYSTEM
page 6
teaching In High School In
, Washington, D. C., and their
Judy Ro,by, a junior at Duke
son-In-law and
, rtved home on Tuesday and her
two chUdren fro m Amherst,
sister June, a freshman at
Mass. SUe, who ",,"nt her junior
Radcllrre CQllege, cambridge, ye a r In Indta, returned home'
Mass., came home on wednesthe end of the summer after
day to spend the Thanksglvlpli: traveling since April In Camweekend with their parents Dr.
badia, ThaIland, Indonesia, 8nd
and Mrs. John B. Roxby, Jr.,
In Vietnam where she visited
of vassar avenue.
for a week with a boy In the
Mr. and Mrs. AlbanE. Rogers International Volunteer Serof Park avenue entertained last vices. While In Japan she was
NEWS NOTES
week Mrs. Rogers' couslns Mr.
I
I
lnterviewed
by a Japanese
end Mrs. J. carlton Jones of newspaper which published her
Waynesboro.
picture. A Japanese judge, who
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carroll had been entertained by the
ot College avenue have as their Carrolls during his stay In this
house guests over the Thank~- I country 13 years ago, upon seegiving holiday weekend their i Ing the picture, called her on
children sue, a senior at Oberlin : the telephone and took her out
college, Ohio; another daughter, : to dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.
Miss Janice carroll who Is
I
rmmIlM"Rlftft;E~~'EY··&'~tLvDE···_MU'1
=
Ii!
i
e~
.
E.tabll.h.d 1858
29 EAST FIFTtI STREET, CHESTER, PA.
TRf:MONT
. 4-6311
i SAMUEL
D. CL YOE
=
1872 - 1955
,= J. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
"'nIllIRlIIIIHllIIIIIIIHnnlllumIIUIIIIIHHIII~lIIl1nIIHJIIIIUIIIIIIIIUlUIIIIIIIIIIHlmllllluu
-
~
!!!
5&!
Iii .
J
TELEPHONE
TALK
byBUZ ROSE
Your telephone manager in Chester
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
TUrner have
Mr. and Mrs. WllIlamAshlon Sill, Okl&homa for further
home on Guernsey road after of Riverview road had as their training.
a two-week trip which took them guests last weekend Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
to san Francisco, CalU., where Mrs. SChuyler Molt and daugh- Lincoln 01 Haverford avenue
they visited their son and ter Nancy of Bernardsvlll",N.J. liad as their guests (or Thanks. daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs.' Mr. and Mrs. Edwar
the Thanksgiving hollday week- ren Charles and Anne of ArdenMrs. B. W. c011lns o( H1ll- lInd Mr. cornelius' mother Mrs. town, Del., Dr. Lear's parents
born avenue had .a family Sidney E. Cornellus or Berke- Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Lear
Thanksgiving dinner yesterday ley, Call!.
and daughter Nancy fro m
Buell SCher, U.S.M.C.R., ar- Monessen, Mr. L. C. Hastings
when her guests Included her
sons and daughlers-In-Iaw Mr. rived home from SUpply SChool
of Haverford place and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur W. C011lnsand camp LeJeune, N. C., earl; Arthur Siearns (rom Rosemont.
!ive children Ofsch~l1an,,; Mr. Saturday morning to spend the
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones
and Mrs. George W. Collins weekend with his parenls Mr
01 Rose Tree, Media entertained
and four children at Butler, and Mrs. wl11lam B. scher or •on Thanksgiving at a family
N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Ben- cedar lane. He was bereave
jamin S. collins and four chlld- to learn ot the death of his
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L.
ren from Hingham, Mass., Who! (ormer Bucknell roommate and Webster, Jr., of Elm aveilUe
are staying for the weekend.' close Irlend, Don Reese of have as.thelr house guests over
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks Ardmore, who was killed In an the Thanksgiving week'end Mrs.
of Harvard avenue, with their automobile accident Thursday Webster's parents Mr. and Mrs.
son-In-law and daughter Mr.: night. They would have been to- B. A. Redington of syracuse,
and Mrs. William B. Patlonand gether on saturday evening. N. Y., who arrived on Monday,
son Billy 01 Ogden avenue and, Following a visit to Don's lam- and their daughters Beth, a
Mr. Patton's mother Mrs.; lIy on saturday afternoon and freshman at the University of
William F. ,Patton ot RUtgers! evealng, Buell returned sunday Wisconsin and Nancy, a senior
avenue were the guests on: alternoon to North Carolina. at ·Radcll!!e college, and their
Thanksgiving Day o( their!
Kirby Noye, son at Mr. and son-In-law and daughter Mr.
cousins Dr. and Mrs. George' Mrs. Richard K. Noye, IU, or and Mrs. Thomas corwin and
Fornwalt at a famlly dinner at; Rutgers avenue, has completed baby daughter Elizabeth from
their home In Wynnewood.
I his basic training In the Mt. Kisco, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Laurence
National Guard at Fort campESTATE NOTICE
bell and bas been sent to Fort conwell of Columbia avenue
ESTATE OF Anna Ruger
Wilson, DECEASED. Late 01
the Borough of Swarthmore.
Delaware County, Pa.
LETI'ERS 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 10 make
known the same,and all persons
Indebted to the decedent to
mnke payment without delay,
to George Fried Wilson, Jr••
Executor, 23 stratford Avenue
Aldan. Pa. Or to his Attorney
•
DWl, Francis Shunk Brown, 3rd, 612 Call Bill McKee .. TRemont
for small
I Westem saving Fund Building ~O_8_7.:.3._ _ _ _ __
8p/ artment. excellent condition
Philadelphia. Pa. 19107
I l12years old. Includes TV cook~
ing, bedroom, living room. etc.
3T-12-1 PERSONAL
tunln~ Will sell individually or in comESTATE NOTICE
speCialist, -m 1Piano
no r repairing
Qualilled memher Plano Tech·
binallon. Call Kan Kalo at 565ESTATE OF Hugh F. Flood, . nicJRns Guild. 16 years. Lea.'
2811 evenings.
DECEASED. Late of Swarth- I man, Klngswood 3-5755.
more. Delaware County, P a . !
.---'---FOR SALE - Sailboat, Penguin
LETI'ERS Testamentary on PERSONAL - CarpentlY Jobclass, 12 feet. Asking $350.
the above Estate have been 'ling, recreation rooms • book
Klngswood 3-5331.
granted to the undersigned, JBSes. porches. L. J. Donnelly
who request all persons having (Ingswood 4-37Bl.
• FOR SALE - ~I-Inch portable
claims or demands against the
Zenith TV, $50. Pyle.
'
Estate of the decedent to make PERSONAL - CUSTOM "rAIL 3-3568, Friday and
"
known the same, and all persons OREn slip cover any size chair .
Indebted to the decedent to $15. (Labor chan
~. ,ur (abric. $22.50. AIl work
The Philadelphia National Bank
done personally by Mr. and Mrs. Klngswood 3-5360.
Executor, c/o Personal Trust Seremba
- strongest thread a.. FOR SALE·::':· A bird feeder will
Department. Broad and Chestnut
best
z\ppe,..
LUdlow 6-7592. keep your feathered friends In
streets. Philadelphia. Pa.1910l
Swarthmore an advertiser since the garden this winter! The So
Or to Its Attorneys Butler
Crothers. Jrs., 435 Plush Mill
Beat f;y. Greer & Johnson. 17 19 5 1.
South Avenue. Media. pa. 19063 PERSONAL - Blacktop drive- Road, Wallingford, 1,0well 63T-12-8
wa..vs. excavating. Free esti' 4551.
;nates. Top soil. Call A. G. FOR SALE - Antiques. country
Krammc. TRemo~t 4-6136.
lumlture.lamps. glass. Will buy.
Garrell.
Chairs
and rerushed.
Garrett.
PERSONAL - Painting, interior Bullard. recaned
3-2165.
Klngswood
Swarthmd exterior. Very reasonable.
Penna.,
Por free esllmate, call El.gln FOR SALE - Due
3-4264.
Letters Testamentary on the
Callure we are unable
above Estate having been
"Was-Wlt" splced
granted the undersigned, all PERSONAL - China and glass season. Catherman
indebted to the Estate repalr~d. Parchment paper lamp
make Immediate shadet recovered. Miss I P
FOR RENT
and those having Bunting. Klngswood 4-3492. •
10 present the
FOR RENT - Two adjoining
delay 10:- Caspar
bedrooms. second floor, in spaGordon Gilbert 'Power, ___--W::;AH::..:~T.:E::D=------I cious. wanD. quiet dwelling. One
228 Garrett Ave .. ~
hlock Rutledge-Morton PRR.
Swarthmor,:, Pa. 190BI
WANTED -Capable high school ~ngswood 4-1735.
3T"I2-1 girl with transportation for odd
Jobs several hours weekly unlll FOR RENT - Swarthmore vjcln-
I
r-----------------------.J
COMMUNITY
LaRt year 113,000 hard-working telephone dollars
went into projects for betterirtg Pennsylvania.
But individually, too, Bell people have always
been community minded. The North Penn Sqltadron 904, Civil Air Patrol, located at Lansdale, is
a perfect case in point.
Founded by. Joe Baker, one of our installers
thig CAP unit has an enviable record of perform:
ance in time of need ... rescue operations search
projects for lost children or downed plane~, many
other acts of mercy. Joe isn't the only Bell man in
this unit. Ron Gruver, Bob Miller, and Chris Siegel
algo have racked up a lot of flight time.
• • •
A W ~LK. IN THE WOODS ... A lot of people go
walkmg In Pennsylvania's forests· this time of
year. If you happen to be one of them, and you
happen to be packing a rifle, we ask yO)] to please
be careful.
Dotted with hills,
trees, brooks and so
on, Pennsylvania is
also dotted with hospitals, fire departments,
and' government installations. These need
telephone service
--. which, unfortunately,
is. sometimes put out
of commission by
stray bullets.
Good, skilled hunter". of course, are painstakingly careful and shoot
onl~· at legitimate targets. We wish all hunters
were like that.
B.~· the way, if you see damage to telephone
eqUIpment, please report it promptly. You never
know ... you might even save a life. The woods
are beautiful this time of year. Let's all try to
keep them safe, too.
-
• • •
SAVE I SAVE I ... There's a new flUllily speoial in
effect for long dlstanoe. During 'the week, rate
reduotioDs DOW start
at five P.M. Even low·
er rates apply alter
seven P.M.. and all day
asweUasSungood rea.an to u_ your phone
for all
it·. worth.
BELVEDERE
fONVALESCENT HO
Christmas.
Wallingbooks. wrap (errands,
gifts. etc.)Invenlory
ford area. Write Box H The
Swarthmorean.
'
12507 Chestnut st., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
WANTED Fo~ single
Full charge.
Top experience.
ence. Live In $45 - $50.
,
Kenilworth Apartment. Phil
24'Hour Nursing Care
Aged, Senile. Chronic
Convalescent Men and Women
IExcellerttFood-SpaclouB
I
Bille C_s Honored
PIPPIN TURNER. Prop.
$110.
-~~~a~DI~~'~3~,~~~_~N~am;e;s~Ca;p~ta~I'n~S~~D~A~R~-__T~==~======~"~ge~7
entertained yesterdily at a
Thanksgiving Day lamllydlnner
when their guests Included their
'sons Jim, a senior at NichOls
College, Du
burg, both home for the holiday
frldllY. November 24. 1967
'THE
I
swarthmore Borough reSI-'
dents' requests lor blood may
be made to M. rs. Johan Natvlg \
. _"
'
chairmen Mrs. Robert C. van
Ravenswaay, KI 3-8684 and
Mrs. George StaUtler Kl
3-3861.
'
-
For D'Imes March
weekend; also, Mrs. Conwell's
mother Mrs. James B. Douglas
of the Swarthmore Apartmenls;
and her brother and sister-In.
law Mr. and Mrs. Gordon DOug.
las and family from Springfield.
UNICEF GREETING CARDS
ON SALE
Mon. - Fri. 4 - 6 P.M.
405 Harvard KI 4-7575
Erika Muhlenberg
~ACKPRICHAij
I PAINTING· I
i
'!
i
IINTERIOR & EXTERIOR
J FREE ESTIMATES !
I
KI 3-8161 I
l.!~.-...-...----.....-..--.. . -..- .
i
• _ 0 ...... . "
HORACe
A
REEVES
Dr. Douglas Bender
Heads r68 Campaign
$ YOUR PRESENT
CAR Will NEVER
BE WORTH MORE $
WE NEED USED
CARS fOR OUR NEW
AND GA YLEY S1.
DESIGi'l &
See our selection of late
model factory guaranteed
Chrysler products - also
many other make used, cars
Picture Framing
avenue.
¥
Photographic Suppliel
OPJ:N PBlD4Y JIVBNTN08
.m. •
=
to birth delects. The March at
Dimes supports medical cenlers throughout the county,
where experts deal with the
complex medical, social and
.hlt.
Pika'
Guyl.,y.
Sf
iflo E. Sf"'9 St.
i>ltOIA LO 61261
_','CDIA lO 6.5400
economic problems caused by
_-:--:~~~=~~~~~~~==:=:==~=~~~~~th~ ~bllng conditions.
*
LOwell 6-2176
=
..... rn• ..,.
of Dimes now seeks the answers
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
STATE .. 1II0NROE BTl.
.IDDIA
.
,
With the light agalnst polio
successfully completed, the
National Foundation -- March
ROGER RUSSEU
•=
Painting Contractol
Residential Specialist
ED AINIS
---EATH-
•.
...........
Edward G. Chipman
II 4-3898
;
General
Additions &
, ,'."
~'"
~
+.
Alterations
-4759
ment
Call Baird &
4-1500.
.'
.
-.
.::----..
;:' . ~
Contractor
ATLANTIC
aiL HEAT
)!ANTED - Part-time
steno arid type
hour. Convenient
vate home. Swarthmore.
Box D. The Swarthmorean.
J......,.".
. •
'
sentatives to the swarthmore
Acllvilles Coordlnallng Commlliee. The League strongly
supports a citizens' forum of
this nature and teels there Is a
real need for its existence in
our community.
Most Sincerely,'
Constance G. Berestn·
Mrs. Carl M. Beresln
President
Mrs. William stanton
Chairman
LWV Recreation Study camm.
..
For Cancer Dressings
To the Editor:
We would like to publicly
"Thank" your readers for the
phone calls we received from
our aoUae In your paper. If any
other residents have old sheets,
white tablecloths or men's white
shirts and wish to donate them
for the making of cancer dressings, please phone for pickuPJ
we will gladly respond.
Thanks again f ~ 0 m the
Woman's Club of Rutledge.
Mrs. John MCLaughlln,KI3-9130
Mrs. James Smith, KI3-4620
Mrs. Edward Fox, KI 3-B141
TR 2-5689
Anyone
LOST. - Boy's glasses. dark
hom-roomed. Call ~ngswood 36450.
\ ~ lSlI'IlDl,cmI Pike <11 LillCOln
SWutllmore
Established 11132
Keep Paperbacks coming for
Qliet,
Restful SUnoundings Illth
Red Cross Illductee Program
Excellent 24-Hour NwsiD& care
Jufl" CosleH
i
YOUR CAR, TOO, IN CARELESS ~A.!'I~~
RADIO SERIES
SUNDAY _ 8:45 a.m.
WF'IL. 560 k.c.
SUNpAY - 6:45 a.m.
106.1 m.l.
!'t'kt".
I
- -
-r
mill
outlet prices.
FOR SAVINGS SHOP AN OUTLET
QUALITY
SWEATER OUTLET
Green Ridge Shopping Center
Dutton Mill Rd. Near Concord Rd.
Green Ridge, Aston Twp., Penna.
, _
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
KI 3-9834
Fairview
at Michigan
$
SSSS""
$
is'
5
£%
,
$1
%,%%%
VALUES
FISCAL YEAR END-S A LE
Up to· 50% off-STILL CONTINUING
Stereo-HiFi Components
Radios & Accessories
HI·FI STUDIO·MUSIC BOX
10 PARK AVE.,
sale at 3 Park ave.
Harry Oppenlander
sss
across
the
street
Patt'y Campbell
$%%
X\S$%$
ss
Rose Valley Nurseries, inC.
SOUTH
NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
Route 352 - Opposite Highmeadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
Telephone - TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
CHRYSANTHEMUMS - PERENNIALS
LALAND FIRETHORN - COTONEASTERS
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
I
Providence Rd, It
565.2366, KI 4-1320
direct
"I Saw it in The Swarthmoreon"
CQ.!!nRAISALS .. MORTbAGES
Weno. r Medii
for all, ladies orlan suits and dresses at
684
For Hosting?
Members of the community
who would like to have as their
()V8rnight guest one 01 the 40
young men and womenJ of the
Danish gymnists who will be
performing here December 5
are- Invited to call sue MO,rgan,'
KI3-3936.
SUe Is president of the High
SChool's International Relations
Club, olllcial hosHor the group.
ELNWOOD
FUEL OIL
REAL ESTATE
BURNER SERVICE COTTMAN, DREW & COSLEn, INC.
CQlapiete, ,.W!ssionaJ Re.1 ~ Seryice t
BUD6ET PLAII
Thomson
Shop ea rly for best selection of sweaters
of
klng.wood 3_0272
[Jrew
(CLOSED SATURDAY EVENINGS)
To the Editor:
The League 01 Women voters
ALESCENT HOME
·~op
10 to 5, & 6:30 To 9:30
Thank Miss Zimmer
Mr. William J. Reese, Jr.
Chairman
Swarthmore Acllvltles
coordlnallng Committee
*K
.-.......JI(
and Son
Daily
STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER
to choose from.
Swarthmore, Pa. K14-1700
-
A tour 01 the Foundation
Bulldlnge,
an educallonal,
patrlollc 111m and a talk by Dr.
Kenneth Well, dlreclor of the
fOUndation.
Hostesses (or the tea were
Mrs. George Hay of Elm avenue, Mrs. Clarence Barnes of
Radnor and Mrs. Milian Bryant
of Media.
CHRISTMAS HOURS'
Begin November 28th
Swarthmore wishes to \.\;i?;;!;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;.;;~~~;;;;;;;;;~
acknowledge a great deal at I"
effort on the part of Miss Irma
Junior Woman·s
of S,"arthmore
chosen to serve as zone
Zimmer, Chairman of the surcaptains:
nual Benefit Bridge Tuesday, NOli. 28, 8 pm
vey Committee; the SWarthmore
Robert Baxter,RobertMarrs,
Daniel Jackson, all of Ogden Actlvllles Coordinating comClubhouse, 118 Park Ave.-Bring playing cards
mittee, whlch authorized a sumavenue; Robert sutherland,
mer survey of the borough's
Norlh Chester road; Dr. DougWin prizes--Handmade Xmas Gift Bazaar
las Robinson, Riverview road; recreational needs; and all
those On Miss Zimmer's com
George Allen, Jr., Dogwood
lanei Richard Gammon, Ben- millee.
Delaware Co. Special Education SChOID'
The coordinating Committee
Jamin West avenue; Bernard
(Harvard Avenue School of Swarthmore)
was lormed last year to bring
Webb, Amherst avenue; Ronald
varying groups - civic, reTaylor and William Thompson,
Donation $l.Tickets at door or call LO 6-0281
ligious, fraternal - together to
Harvard avenue; David smith
discuss common problems and
and Robert Dawes, Cornell
points at Interest. A number ot
avenue; Lynn Klppax, Westdale
local organizations. are now
avenue; Garet Ten Cale, Acad ..
partlclpallng fully, but a few
e~y road; Donald Henderson,
have not been represented. we
Westminster avenue; stewart
urge all organizations to join
Dufl and Richard Kaiser, park by sending ofllclal repre-
LOCATION -- BAlTIMORE PIKE
•
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
The Delaware County Chapter, Daughlers of the American
,Revolullon, held lis monthly
meellng on Monday at Freedom's Foundallon, Vall e y
Forge. In the absence of the
Regent, Mrs. David Bingham
at Fairview road, the !irst Vice
Regent conducted the bUsiness
meellng.
Dr. A. Douglas Bender,
verslty place, chairman for
1968 March of Dimes' ~~:;~~~I
In Swarthmore, has a
the s.>lecllon 01 a team of C'lm
munlty leaders who will as,sl.:t\
In directing the drive
January.
The Borough has been subdivided Inlo 17 zones for the
uMother's March" which wUl
take place on Tuesday January
23. Captains for each zone are
now recruiting mothers to canvass every residence In their
area. Each volUnteer will call
on 10 to IS homes the night of
the march.
The (ollowlng men have been
ON A B NO NEW 1968
PLYMOUTH
OR
CHRY
Construction Company
Founded IB50
LOST - Boy's 26-lnch red RoIIWANTED - Rellablee"re~~~~~ fast bi k e, Saturday. COllege
woman to care for
.p
Field. Please call Klngswood
part
3-6408.
CosleH
8ell of Pennsylvania
;~:~~:~l~~;i;J!:~~~::room.
first
Friday. November 24, 1ge1
_ _ _ _ ,_ _ _ - f -;,. til, Follo_ill,M..chall.:
Cantrl ........ III the IlIter••t af HI.-ay Sa ::IRP
P. PATRICK WELSH
MICHA.ELS COLLEGE PHA.RMACY
'UTGM...ROOFIMG CO.
PROVfDEMT MATtONAL BANK
TltE,WARnUIO'ltEAH
E.
w.
BAIRD an TOLD
pETER E.
J. A. GREEN
BLISS CO,MPANY
THE IMGLEMEUK
THE BOUQUET.
--,------
HEDGES, SHRUBS
THE DANES
I Are Coming
December 5
COLLEGE FIELD HOUSE
OPEN TO PUBLICI
For
OTHER BERRIED PLANTS
HOL~AND'
BULBS
IN VARIETY
6
OPEN DAILY UNTIL S:OO P.t.\.
OPEN SUNPAYS 12 TG5:00 P.M.
In l!'lllRblp Wpatht'r
5 Un 2
an
••
n
a
T~
8
Jr. elu b Bridge
Benefit Noy. 28
(Continued from Page 1)
standing principal, , w her e
children who seemed retarded
were wrongly placed. we hope
that after two years' training
at this school, the students now
here can return to their regular
school and successfully participate in regular classroom
work.'
"Special teaching and physical education techniques are
used in the classroom. The
bratn injured child, who is too
readily distracted, learns best
in a relatively bare classroom,
each student having a little
partitioned study desk.
f'On the other hand, the'
emotionally disturbed child
needs added stimulation, and
his classroom is gay with
pictures and much activity.
Three other classes are for
chlldren with severe 'reading
problems. The school also has
an 'idea room containing num w
erous projects which the stu w
dents ean learn to make, inw
FOOTBALL BANQUET
Saturday, December 2, 1967
High School Cafeteria 6:30 P. M.
Adults S4.25 - 9th Grade & below S2.25
John D. deMolI, Treas., KI 3-6979
Step into the worlds
greatest travel bargain.
Ladies Day Special to New York
only $4.50 Round Trip
from Philadelphia
Every Wednesday and Thursday
PENNsnVANIA RAILROAD ' "
III
Your
SWARTHMOREAN
cluding Christmas wreaths
made out of old computer cards,
or fried .marble paperweights,
or bath sUppers made out of
washcloths.
, "A second and equally Important purpose of t~ school
is to train teachers in the field
of minimal brain dysfunction.
This Is done in cooperation with
Temple University, which is
the only Pennsylvania institution currently preparing teachers in the field. Therefore,
many of the school's 15 teachers (who, inCidentally, are
generaily young and attractive)
are studying for their master'.s
degrees in the Temple program.
"Since estimates of thenumber of children needing' this
special training range from
five to 15 percent, it can be
seen that the need for trained
teachers is great, empha81zes
Dr. Lora Murphey, County
SUperintendent of Special Education.
"The program is funded
through two sources. One i~ the
Department of public Instruction which withholds part of the
costs from participating school
districts, and the other is a
Federal Title m grant for an
innovative project.
U But a new school has many
needs. ThUS, In a small way,
the members oftheSWarthmore
Junior Woman's Club hope to
ralse some, money at their upcoming dessert bridge to help
flll these needs, reports club
president Mrs. Robert O.
stewart, and make this special
school a more specIal place for
these special chUdren." .
Mrs. M1~hael Worth is benefit
chairman. 0 the r members
planning the event include Mrs.
Peter Bloom, refreshments;
Mrs. wright, program; Mrs.
Richard Fellows and Mrs.
Vernon scandola, bridge prizes
and bazaar tables; and Mrs.
Edward Dunning and Mrs.
Reuben W. Taylor, Jr., posters
and publlclty.
The club also supports
numerous other local charities
and activities. Mrs. Worth, club
chairman of contributlonstothe
Needlework Gulld, reports that
the club donated 26 new baby
items to the guild's ingathering
at the clubhOUse on Tuesday
morning. The club also currently supports by donation or
partlcipation in the United
Nations Committee of SWarthmore and the Swarthmore
Activities Coordi~tlng Committee.
,-------
NEARING $1000
The recent Trick or Treat
collection for UNICEF amounted to approximately $1 ,000. The
women sorting the money were
Mmes. Walter Larson, N. Richard Horikawa, James Lenhart
and Wllllam Clarke.
Prior to the event Elementary
School Principal Mel Drukin
gave a talk to the children at
the sctiool and Mrs. Irvin
Wizon took pictures for the
Poster Contest.
Friday. November 24. 1967
Friends of Art Plan
Spring European Tour
1 p.m. the ambulance tookMrs.
Three members of the local
Woman's Club were winners In
the Annual Flower Show of the
Delaware County Federation of
Women's ClUbs held Wednesday
and Thursday of last week in
Springfield.
Mrs. WilUam Lamason won
a first for her dried arrangement; Mrs. Anthony Fairbanks
won a 'second for her table
arrangement If Last Fling of
summer;" and Mrs. Joseph
storlazzi had two second prizes
in the horticulture class.
E. D. Alnslle, North Chester
to Taylor after she was
stricken at the COwOp. Between
these hours, the Fire ComP8ny
put out a firo along the rau.
road tracks onRaUroadavenue.
I'
share in control by
ON STATE BOARD
Mrs. Donald Aikens, Forest
lane, was elected to the board
of directors of the Pennsylvania Councll of Republican
Women at the 45th Annual Convention this week In Harrisburg.
Mrs. Aikens is a past Chairman
of the SWarthmore Councll of
Republ1can Women and now
serves as Its activities chairman.
Mrs. John Petroskas, Forest
lane, represented the SWarthmore Republ1can W0 men's
Councll at the convention.
Mrs. Irvin He MacElwee, Mt.
Holyoke place also attended.
Mrs. MacElwee served as
president of the organization of
over 60,000 women in 1960-62.
.,GMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELStI STS
WALK IN
FASHION!
A go.everywhere
WGlking suit with a
three-quarter length
coat boasting jumbo
pat c h pockets.
White or Navy Orlan
. Acrylic with a
printed Mu Iti .Color
Chiffctn scarf.
S i z e 10 to 18.
Crum Creek Bridge
At the Crum Creek Bridge
club meeting held on Tuesday,
November 14, first place winners were Mrs. Theo Saulnter
and Mrs. Philip Kniskern. In
second place were Mrs. Wlll1am
R. McHenr) and Mrs. Donald
Crosset; in third place were
Mrs. WlIliam Ward, Ill, and
Mrs. Marjorie Smith.
The next meeting will be held
on November 28.
o.
8°
o°
o
I
•
tI.!.~
.z=.;.r ....
cUllUIca lH7
t
®
LU-
for
• SERVICE
• QUALITY
• voting for candidates for your board of
directors.
• SAVINGS
• voting on changes in by-laws.
• OWNERSHIP
• serving on committees.
• participating in other CO-OP activities.
Catherman Pharmacy
K13-0586
find quality products at competitive prices.
share in ownership of the store by purchase of
shares.
n
One phone call away
in any emergency
FOOD 'MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH·
receive refunds in proportion to patronage.
D
PoUce & Fire News
enjoy service fr.om friendly employees working
share in savings made possible by cooperative
ownership and operation.
road~
T he swarthmore-Rutledge
Friends of the Arts has organized a European tour for
High School juniors and seniors
and their parents.
flY ON YOUR FRIENDlY
The tour, scheduled to coincide with the 1968 spring vaPHARMACIST...
cation, will take in Rome,
Florence, MUan and Madrid.
It will leave SWarthmore
Thursday afternoon, March 21,
and return SUnday, March 31.
Dr. Kingham has authorized the
one extra day , Friday, the 21st"
for the students going on the
tour.
Firemen responded to a
T he package includes all Slight fire in a chimney at 533
transportation, hot~l accommo- Riverview road at 8:10 p.m.
dations, first clll$s or deluxe, Thursday of last week, to one
and meals.
in leaves along the tracks Bear
An expert from the travel the railr.oad sfation at 12:45 I
WeYre on the job,
bureau will guide the tour, and p.m. FrIday, and a trash fire
serving your health
Mrs. Richard Gabel, who which got out of control at
needs. JU8l call (or
teaches French at the high Vassar and Harvard avenues
quick
delivery.
school, will chaperon students at 8:15 p.m. Sunday.
not accompanied by parents.
On Friday of last week, the
TO complement the tour, The Mllmont Ambulance took Mar-I
Friends of the Arts have plan- vin Heaps to Taylor Hospital
l7 SputhChesfer Road
ned a serles of informal talks after he was stricken at apabout the arChitecture, histor- prOximately 11:45 a.m. at his
ical landmarks and works of home on Elm avenue. At abo~t
art that will be seen on the
trlp.
Space is limited so early
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST P·EOPLE
reservations are a must. For
information - contact Mrs.
Henry Gayley at The Hogan,
21· 1/2 Sou t h Chester road,
SWarthmore.
II
CO-OP
FOR the people who use the, store.
Win' In Flower Show
~
DRESSES
SECOND FLOOR
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
TR~ SWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
Jr. elu b Bridge
Benefit Noy. 28
(Continued from Page 1)
standing principal, I w her e
children who seemed retarded
were wrongly placed. we hope
that after two years' training
at this school, the students now
here can return totheir regular
school and successfully particIpate in regular classroom
work.'
"Special teaching and physical education techniques are I
used in the classroom. The
brain Injured Child, who is too
readily distracted, learns best
in a relatively bare classroom,
each student having a little
partltloned study desk.
"On the other hand, the
emotionally disturbed child
needs added stimulation, and
his classroom is gay with
pictures and much activity.
Three other classes are for
children with severe reading
problems. The school also has
an idea room containing numerous projects which the students can learn to make, in-
FOOTBALL BANQUET
Saturday, December 2, 1961
High School Cafeteria 6:30 P. M.
Adults S4.25 .. 9th Grade & below S2.25
John D. deMolI, Treas., KI 3-6919
Step into the worlds
greatest travel bargain.
Ladies Day Special to New York
only $4.50 Round Trip
from Philadelphia
Every Wednesday and Thursday
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD "
I ri
")r()ll r
('C{)_()P \...:,t (\/1'1ll~~'\.._
. ..
or fried marble paperweights,
or bath slippers made out of
washcloths.
"A second and equally import ant purpose of the school
is to train teachers In the field
of minimal brain dysfunction.
This is done in cooperation with
Temple University, which is
the only Pennsylvania institution currently preparIng teachers in the field. Therefore,
many of the school's 15 teachers (who, inCidentally, are
generally young and attractive)
are studying for their master's
degrees intheTempleprogram.
"Since estimates of thenumher of children needing this
special training range from
five to 15 percent, it can be
seen that the need for trained
teachers Is great, emphasizes
Dr. Lora Murphey,
County
superintendent of specIal Education.
"The program is funded
through two sources. One is the
Department of Public Instruction which withholds part of the
costs from participating school
districts, and the other is a
Federal Title III grant for an
innovative project.
"But a new school has many
needs. Thus, in a small way,
the members olthe Swarthmore
Junior Woman's Club hope to
raise some money at their upcoming dessert bridge to help
fill these needs, reports club
president Mrs. Robert O.
stewart, and make this specIal
school a more speCial place for
these spe<:ial children."
Mrs. Michael Worth is beneflt
chairman. 0 the r members
planning the event include Mrs.
Peter Bloom, refreshments;
Mrs. wright, program; Mrs.
Richard Fellows and Mrs.
Vernon scandola, bridge prizes
and bazaar tables; and Mrs.
Edward Dunning and Mrs.
Reuben W. Taylor, Jr., posters
and publicity.
The club also supports
numerous other local charities
and activities. Mrs. Worth, club
chairman of contrIbutions tothe
Needlework Guild, reports that
the club donated 26 new baby
items to the gulld's ingathering
at the clubhouse on TUesday
morning. The club also currently supports by donation or
partiCipation in the United
Nations Committee of swarthmore and the Swarthmore
Activities Coordinating Committee.
EARING $1000
The recent Trick or Treat
collection for UNICEF amounted to approximately $1,000. The
women sorting the money were
Mmes. Walter Larson, N. Richard Horikawa, James Lenhart
and William Clarke.
prior to the event Elementary
School Principal Mel Drukin
gave a talk to the children at
the scnool and Mrs. Irvin
Wizon took pictures for the
poster Contest.
~
Win In Flower Show
1 p.m. the ambulance took Mrs.
E. D. Ainslie, North Chester
road, to Taylor after she was
stricken at the Co-op. Between
those hours, the Fire Company
put out a fire along the raU_
road tracks on Railroad avenue.
Three members of the local
Woman's Club were winners In
the Annual Flower Show of the
Delaware
County Federation of
T he swarthmore-Rutledge
Women's
Clubs
held Wednesday
Friends of the Arts has orlast week in
and
Thursday
of
ganlzed a European tour for
High school juniors and seniors . Springfield.
Mrs. William Lamason won
and their parents.
a
first
for her dried arrangeElY ON YOUR FRIENDlY
The tour, scheduled to coinment;
Mrs.
Anthony Fairbanks
cide with the 1968 spring vaPHARMACIST. ..
cation, will take In Rome, won a second for her table
Fiorence, Milan and Madrid. arrangement "Last Fling of
It will leave SWarthmore SUmmer;" and Mrs. Joseph
Thursday afternoon, March 21, storlazzi had two second prizes
and return SUnday, March 31. in the horticulture class.
Dr. Kingham has authOrized the
one extra day, Friday, the 21st,
for the stUdents going on the
tour.
Firemen responded to
a
T he package includes all
sl1ght fire in a chimney at 533
transportation, hotel accommo- Riverview road at 8:10 p.m.
dations, first class or deluxe,
Thursday of last week, to one
and meals.
in leaves along the tracks near I
An expert from the travel
the railr.oad station at 12:45;
We're on the job,
bureau wlll guide the tour, and
p.m. Friday, and a trash fire
serving your health
Mrs. Richard Gabel, who which got out of contrOl at
needs. J U8t call ror
teaches French at the high Vassar and Harvard avenues
quick delivery.
school, will chaperon students at 8:15 p.m. Sunday.
,.
not accompanied by parents.
On Friday of last week, the
To complement the tour, The
Milmont Ambulance took MarFriends of the Arts have planvin Heaps to Taylor Hospital
ned a series of informal talks after he was strIcken at ap17 South Chester Rood
about the architecture, histor- prOximately 11:45 a.m. at his
ical landmarks and works of home on Elm avenue. At about
art that w1ll be seen on the
trip.
Space is limited so early
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE
reservations are a must. For
information _ contact Mrs.
Henry Gayley at The Hogan,
21 1/2 Sou t h Chester road,
SWarthmore.
D
fi
PoUce & Fire News
One phone call away
in any emergency
I
I
Catherman Pharmacy
KI3-0S86
ON STATE BOARD
Mrs. Donald Aikens, Forest
lane, was elected to the board
of dIrectors of the Pennsylvania Councll of Republican
Women at the 45th Annual convention this week in Harrisburg.
Mrs. Aikens is apastChalrman
of the Swarthmore Council of
Republican women and now
serves as its activities chairman.
Mrs. John Petroskas, Forest
lane, represented the SWarthmore Republican Worn en's
Council at the convention.
Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee, Mt.
Holyoke place also attended.
Mrs. MacElwee served as
president of the organization of
over 60,000 women In 1960-62.
Crum
fDGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
WALK IN
FASHION!
A go-everywhere
W1Jlking suit with a
three.quarter length
coat boasting jumbo
patch pockets.
White or Navy Orion
Acrylic with a
printed Multi-Color
Chiff6n scarf.
Size 10 to 18.
Creek Bridge
At the Crllm Creek Bridge
club meeting held on Tuesday,
November 14, first place wInners were Mrs. Theo Saulnier
and Mrs. Philip Kniskern. In
second place were Mrs. William
R. McHenr) and Mrs. Donald
Crosset; in third place were
Mrs. William Ward, III, and
Mrs. Marjorie Smith.
The next meeting will be held
on November 28.
I
DRESSES
SECOND FLOOR
/
II
··'i
k}
F·nen ds o
f ArtaPIn
Sprl'ng European Tour
cluding Christmas wreaths
made out of old computer cards,
Friday. November 24. 1961
YOll
®
enjoy service fr.om friendly employees working
FOR the people who use the. store.
FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
/u-
find quality products at competitive prices.
share in savings made possible by cooperative
ownership and operation.
receive refunds in proportion to patronage.
I
for
share in ownership of the store by purchase of
shares.
• SERVICE
share in control by
• QUALITY
• voting for candidates for your board of
directors.
• SAVINGS
• voting on changes in by-laws.
• OWNERSHIP
• serving on committees.
• participating in other CO-OP activities.
~
The Swarthmorean, 1967-11
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1967-11
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1967 NOVEMBER.pdf