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Co~munity , Campaign. Swa. . "JHE . SWARTHMO , ' VOLUME 27--MJMBEB 40 SWAIlTIIIIOIIB.IBIDAY, 0et0beI' 1, 1955' ~ Continues . This Week IS.SO PER YEAR 'McCorkei To Address Kraft Dancing Clai···1 , ,Start Next W .. k 'Needlework Gtiild ~ts Methodists· initiate' : Mothers Club Thurs. I Nov. 8 for Ingathenng E t-de Sen- Alice Kraft returns to the bor- . ough next week to begin her The Swarthmore Branch of the ven I ICe luncheon-Bridge Planned classes in ,zWtbmic ' danc1ng. F 1 P • M· S t d The children's clas's, scheduled or .., a ur ay, for Thursdayj. at 3:30 in the Col- Odober 22 lege Avenue Kindergarten room, will begin on October 13, with Roy McCorkel, assistant e.xecu- Mrs. w. T. Windsor of Dickinson tive director of CARE, India, will ~ the guest speaker at the reg- avenue as chairman of the' group. The adult class, with Mrs. Ed- Needlework G~d held its anÂnual meeting at the Woman's Club on '4onday of this week. Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., president, presided. The following slate was preÂsented by· Mrs. Birney K. Morse, chairman of the nominating comÂular meeting of the Swarthmore ward Cratsley of Strath Haven mittee: OMcottohbeerrs 1C3l,·u ibn tMo cbCe ahhealnd HThalulr osfd tahye, avenue banilU .... registration de- \oU4U6 President Mrs. Johnson; First Presbyterian Church. Mr. McCor- tails, will start its series OD the Vi ce-President Mrs. Bruce D. 'kel will speak at 8 p.m. on the following morning, Friday, Oc- Smith ; T reasu,rer ,~.6r s.J. Alb rI ght "theme, ''East Meets West". tober 14, at 9 a.m. in the Woman's Jones! A resident of Cornell avenue, Club on Park, avenue. It was moved and seconded Mr. McCorkel was associated with . that the secretary cast a un anl- Ten Week Series Will Begin This Sunday At 7:30 Lights will be burning later on Sunday evenings at the Swarthmore Methodist Church on Park avenue, as the church inÂstitutes a Congregational Hymn Sing. Old favorite gospel songs will be a feature of the new Even_ tide Praise Services scheduled to begin this Sunday eveiung at '1: 30 for a 10 week fall and winter series. CARE in Switzerland from June Club Women Will Hear mollS vote. , 1950 until 1951 as the regional Mrs. Henry I. Hoot, Mrs. Frank To assist with the song services, chief of missions for 14 countries 'Col' urn bus' Talk Tues. H. Murray, and Mrs. Robert C. the· Delaware County Male Choir ranging from Finland· to Malta. Morrow, Jr., were appointed new has been engaged for the first DuriDg. the past 14 months he has pte T Add directors. Mrs. Edward Bassett eight weeks. This group of· men, b kin assistant e er ampon 0 ress T nil 0 H een wor: g as exec- ti ,.6_ W W ea a pen ouse will subs tute for .u.u.S. i am most of them' soloists in their own utive director of CARE in India. Members at First . Thatcher, and l\IIrs. William Gill churches, is an interdenomina- Bom in Lilly, he received his Slated Meeting S d t Ho Art· t for Mrs. Charles Brogan, Jr. . tional group that has been &&'I1st- B.A. degree from the College of. un ay 0 nor IS Ingathering for the ~d will . Wooster, Ohio. · Folla-ina -dua-' P te T Ca Itali 1m ing with Sunday evening services "" 0 _.. e r • mpon, an an - \ be held Tuesday. November B, Qe-tio. n. , he traveled around the migrant 0 f Blllghamton , N • Y ., CI b I·t C "ty tween 9 and 10 a.m. A meeting for 13 years. I . world, taught in India for a year, will speak at the first stated meet;.. U ~VI es om mum of the Woman's Club at 2 p.m. Asked if he thought families, and returned to· the United States ing of the Swarthmore Woman's To Display of Boum will be followed by a ~a and were ·caught in. the Sunday eve-to do graduate work at Yale Uni- Club next Tuesday, ,October 11, • xhibiti f the guild' 11 ti Din, TV habit' and might not versity Divinity School where he at 2 p.m. at the clubhouse. Paintmgs e on 0 s co ec on. respond to these services, the Rev. graduated with a B.D. degree. . Emphasizing the Columbus Day Art lovers and friends In the Mr. John C.Kulp, pastor of' the Travels Eldeashe~ theme, Mr. Campon will speak on community are .invited to a tea "Fourposter' To Open church, replied that "There has In the meailtime, he traveled to "c 0 I u m bus the Discovere1'." and open house this Sunday alte:c- . .' been far. too much request for Eui'ope. visiting,. most of tho BeceDtly saluted on ,a .Harding noon at the Swarthmore Woman's Players 45th Season something like this for us to re- European countries, inclu~g College radio program, "Land of Club, from 3 to 5 p.m., in honor main sUent any longer. There is. Russia in. 1936. In 1937, the year the Free" f~r the contributions he of the ~t, Walter Emerson nothing like t b is anywhere of his graduation from Yale, be bas made to, America, Mr. Camp'OD Baum, many C)f whose paintings de Hartog Play Open,ing around. It is natqral, for peop!e· aftended the World Council of was referred to by Dr. George have been on exhiblt this week at Monday Features the who believe that Sunday eveiling Churches Conference of Christian Benson of Harding College, as "an the clubhouse~ belongs to Christ and· the,Church." youth at~terdam, Holland. ou~ding immi~t, ·who. In this 26-picture collection are C. F. Seymours Mr. Kulp . went , on to·:saY~·that He has worked with the Student brought all that. was best of hl8 some of .Mr. Baum's Pennsylvania ' Jan . de Harlog'spopular play ~'iOinthlo.~,~_~.-best preachers in (Continued on Page 12) own native land and deposited it DutchfarmIand scenes for which "Th~ I'qurpostel'," dramatic ver- the aii!a have -been scheduled. , in the greats~rebouse of Amer!- ,he Is so wellkDown, and several sion of a 35.:-!,e&r, marriage, ~s These include DrJW. verDon Mid- CIUl tradition. . of his equally popular snow and the Swarthiiiore Player's Club S dleton, executive secretary of Na- . ~.p~ponh~.been'.active inwatei' studies: .' 45th season Monday, October 10, tional Missions ·of ... the Methodist . ,t--t, ;..' . ..:. .... '." . . the ~cl.v1c :~d ~fra...t ernal affairs. of 'IP.",- -'.' ..l ito . ..th" S < .......... _ ." . at Ule Uttle. threatre on Fairvie.w ... his home .dtr 'f rO'. numtiei"· i---~~1OoUJ or e W8x-wuuore . d'· . ~l1w:ch;Dr. D:wlgh' ,S. LaTge, .. ,~,~ ,'lUi.. . y_rs,~~Pi1!sid~~~'·'B1ri_~ .~~~\j}~t/~, "~' '. ' ~'p.~~: a roa~belR., SeYm~'aild~~~ pastor of ~t Methodist Church,' •• ~ .. ~ .,_ ,h~.- • <~ .. ' .... ,!~ ~n' 'tcMl. Clty'!£ouncil. 1~'1,~ a .l8J1~~~'ln" ,,', ",. • ,vein, o~F~ 'SeYmour, Mr., aD&.lIIIn. In real ~anto~; I)r.llobert F. Traditional . Progr~mWiIl"city Councllman for 11 years. He darker ,color ~. ~lder "design; life, .portray. the onty characters Thomas, 8Uperinttn~ent of ~tman, . I I d' J • 'H"' h is also an organizer and past pres- called.'ManayUnkStreet. Also in this drama, and together they Center, Glovlen:Jll", Tenn." Ital$- . nc u e. unlor 19 ident of American ,Civic Assocla- on display are 10 of his miniatures, wi~ tell the story of Agnes and (Continued on Page, ~~ , .. ThiS Year' tion, member of the Elks,Amer- done in ~' and two 10f his Michael during the years between Swarthmore _ Rutledge rugb ican War Dads, 'Sons of Italy, and rn~y ; p . e-winning p ctures, 1890 and 1925. ,School' will hold the annual Past Grand Knight, KnIghts of (Continued on Page 12) Assisted by Maurice L. Webster, "School· Night" for par,ents on Columbus. .,.' ,Jr., Mr. Seymour has taken on Tuesday, October 11, at 7:45 p.m. -Mrs. Frank G. K~~:and\Mri. F",·'IifI"·' .. Rob-,n' son· Gets the'double task of director. With in the high school building. John Scott will be' hbstes&es for uta him behilld the scenes are: Again this year the program the,day, and at the tea table, Mrs. 'c rt· A .' 't· t Robert M. Grogan, technicaldi-will pl'OVlde an opportunity for S. Blair Luckie and.Mrs. F. -Harry U IS PPoin men rector; H. LeRoy McCune, stage teachers to outline briefly ·the Bewley. manager; electricians George Jar- ·year's work and objectives, 'and Attend ()penIDg Tea 0 Guernsey Rd Man Named den,· Henry Leinour, Allen Feda- SWarlhmore's'Navy',: Gets Marine Engine , Adive Winter ,Planned For Sea . Explorer .. Unit . for the parents to meet their chil- Close to 250 Jnembers and their .., •• ' witz. Muaic is bandied by Thomas dren'stea·chers. guests attended the opening tea on Vice PreSident of McFadden, and Dorothy K. Moore After resting hard, aground for The plan this, year '-includes a, ~esday, which featured an exhi- Publishing Co. ' is th!! prompter. the summer, Swarthmore's ''navY''' program fOf, the' parents of sev- ~)lt of the .~ Wa~ter Emerson' "Furnishing" the scenery de- moved one step !learer the briny enth ~d '~hth' grade students Baum: Hostesses for ~e, day were I The appointment of Ford F. signed by Betty and. Henry T. blue last week with the acquisiÂorgam. ed around the several sec- the club's new officers, udpresld- Robirison as a ·vice president of the Galey is Mrs. C. A. Packard and tion of an engine by the local Sea tions in tqose grades, and for the ingat the tea tableS were the Curtis Pub~g Company, was her committee,Mrs. Lewis Good- ExPlorer unit, according to SkipÂparents of ninth, tenth, eleventh following past presidents: announced ~ week by Robert enough, Mrs. ~rion Brush; Mrs. per George S. Myers. Just when and twelfth grade students around Mrs. Robert Kline, Mrs. Roland E. MacNeal,p,resident of the Com- O. M. Hook. Mrs. William Fetzer, it appeared that the boys might. grade p~ and objectives asso- G. E. Ullman, Mrs. Baldy MiUer pany. Mr. Robinson, who has been Mrs •. J, B. West, '~Robert M. have to Irian the oars or else break ciated with the year;sworlt.· Crist, MrS. Keenen, and Mrs. John serving as asslstantsecretary and Fudge, and Mrs. Robert M. De- out canvas to provide motive The program for seventh and E. Michael; also I the past viceas.cdstant treasurer, is also mana- witt. . power for the S6-foot LCPL ae-eighth grades will include a five presidents: Mrs. Walter Dickin- ger of the company's business de- AlthOUgh the de' Hartog play quired from the U.S. NavY', a suit-period schedule'beginning at 7:45 son, Mrs. Birney Morse, Mrs. John partment.' , . has seen production on Broadway, able marine engine was obtained. p.m. as follows: Pitman and l\IIrs. Lovett Frescoln. Mr. Robiilson joined the com- (Continued on Page 8) Thus ends along search, but it First period-'1:45 to 8;15 in Fall :Bowers were by the garden pany in 1981 as a superintendent looks like smooth samng for the Room. 13-Mr. ~ell, English and department, Mrs. Robert Grogan, of agencies in Nebraska, South Duck Club Memb'ers unit frOm. ~9W on,! with ma~or ' social studies sections SB and SL; chairman.· Dakota, Iowa, Colorado, and Wy- . work completed On the craft and Room 103-Mrs. Becker, English R~freshments were . served by omlng. In lt34,he came to Phlla-To Dance Tommorrow a winter ahead to ftnish detaUs· and social studies sections BK and Mrs. Wllllam F. Taylor and the delphia. as 'staft assistant to the The . Duck Club will open its for an ·earlY spring lauricbing. 'SM; Room 2-Mrs. Forrest, Eng_ . (Continued on Page 12) circulation sales manager, anc,lfive 1955-56 ~eaSOn with a dance to- Meantime, there's· the··Job of Ush and social studies, sections 7F years later moved to New York, morrownicht at the Swarthmore getting the crew ready, and the and 7T; I,loom l-Mr. Udovich, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Douglas becoming sales manager and di- Woman's Club, ~18 Park avenue. boys have an active program English and socIal studies sections • . rector of the Premium Service The club, with a membership of planned which includes fun as' m and 'lB. Have 50th Anniversary Company, Inc., a Curtis subsid- '15 couples, will hold six dances well as study' and training. On Second Peri0ci-8:15 to 8:30 in Mr. and Mrs. Ja~es B. Douglas. iary. He retprned to Pblla~e1phia this ~ason at the. Woman's Club next FrIday and Saturday, Oc-ÂRoom 13-~r. Henderson, ma~- of North Chester road celebrated ~'1944 to join the company s bus- and the .old ~ary Lyon School tober 14 and 15, the unit Will ematics. secti?DS as. and SL; Room the 50th anniversary of their wed- mess deparbnent. gym, now headquarters of the take part in the Scouting Fair at 103-MlSS Zirkman, home econ- ding d y 0 Tuesd . An alumnus of the University of Anny 24th AAA Group, S07 Har- Devon, where one of the features omics sections 8K and BM; Room Th· eiar sonn-.I n-I awa ya.n d d auahter Nebraska. Mr. Robinson resides on vard . avenue, at Strath Haven will be a Sea Explorer land ship. . o , .,. . .. / 2-Mr. MUler, mathematics, sec- Mr and Mrs E L C· well of Guernsey road. avenue. If learning ~doiilgis the best tions '7F .@Dd '1T;.Room l-Mrs. . . •.. on . . The next two dances will be way 'after alt the borough' and· Hoot, 'science sectiOns 'lU and 'lB. Columbia avenue and ·their son IAPPAS TO MEET held in the old Mary ~on gym the spoDBormg Ua Club will be . 'nIrd Period _ 8:20 to S:45 _ and dau~~-~-law, Mr. end , ' . , NOvember 19 and December S'l. represented by prOficient Seamen Room 13,· MIss ~8Ilt home ~ Gordon Douglas of SprinI'- Kappa Kappa Qammas will D~ces next F~ruary 10' and in the good ship: S'&8,. Leo Maris, economics, sections SB and SL; field en~ed at a family din- meet Tuesday, October 11, at 111 March 31 wlll be beld, in the Skipper·Myera says.,And be:adds Rdoni lOS-Mr. HencJersOo, math- ner a~ the Conwell home in cele- CoI~biaavenue for a day, of Woman's Club and the season will that. the boys _ especla113r grateÂematics. sectioJis 8lt and SM' bration of .the occasion. Another sewiDg. The h~, Mrs.· E. L. eD:d Apr1l29 at the old Muy LyOD ful to.tIlc!se membersol the'comÂRoom I-Mrs. Hoot, scIenee sec.: son, .James, .Jr~ and his famlly Conwell and her comml~ will gym. . . . .. munlb' ... wh~ b8ve sent cMk'iIfts tions 'IF and '1Tj' Room 1 _ Mr. from W"t,lmlngton, ~ were ~ serve the luncheon Dl8I'1dDI 'this Music ~ again be prorided by to help· the Sea Bzplonn _ tbetr. (Continued on Paae I) present. I first m~ of the ~.. PrIce Dowdy and RuIs RannaD. ship. ready fOl' the water. . ., •
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8vmrthnore Coll'ege- Li 'brary S\'mrtlunore United Continues Community Campaign THE SWARTHMO . This Week VOLUME 27-NUMBER 40 SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, October 7, 1955 13.50 PER YEAR McCorkel To Address Kraft Dancing Classes I Start Next Week Mothers Club Thurs. Alice Kraft returns to the bor-ough nexi week to begin her luncheon-Bridge Planned classes in rhythmic dancing. For 1 P.M., Saturday, October 22 Roy McCorkel, assistant execuÂtive director of CARE, India, will be the guest speaker at the regÂular meeting of the Swarthmore Mothers Club to be held Thursday, October 13, in McCahan Hall of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. McCorÂkel will speak at 8 p.m. on the theme, "East Meets West". The children's class, scheduled for Thursdays at 3: 30 in the ColÂlege Avenue Kindergarten room, will begin on October 13, with Mrs. W. T. Windsor of Dickinson avenue as chairman of the group. The adult class, with Mrs. EdÂward Cratsley of Strath Haven avenue handling registration deÂtails, will start its series on the following morning, Friday, OcÂtober 14, at 9 a.m. in the Woman's Club on Park avenue. Club Women Will Hear 'Columbus' Talk Tues. Exhibits Paintings I Needlework Guild S.ets Methodists Initiate I Nov. 8 for Ingathermg E. · I The Swarthmore Branch of the ventlde Service Needlework Guild held its anÂnual meeting at the Woman's Club on Monday of this week. Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., president, presided. Ten Week Series Will Begin This Sunday At 7:30 The following slate was pre- Lights will be burning later sen ted by Mrs. Birney K. Morse, on Sunday evenings at the chairman of the nominating com- Swarthmore Methodist Church on mittee: Park avenue, as the church in- President Mrs. Johnson; First' stitutes a Congregational Hymn Vice-President Mrs. Bruce D. Sing. Old favorite gospel songs ,Smith; Treasurer Mrs. J. Albright will be a feature of the new EvenÂI Jones. tide Praise Services scheduled to It was moved and seconded begin this Sunday evening at 7:30 that the secretary cast a unani- for a 10 week fall and winter mous vote. series. A resident of Cornell avenue, Mr. McCorkel was associated with CARE in Switzerland from June 1950 until 1951 as the regional chief of missions for 14 countries ranging from Finland to Malta. During the past 14 months he has been working as assistant execÂutive director of CARE in India. Born in Lilly, he received his B.A. degree from the College of Wooster, Ohio. Following graduaÂtion, he traveled around the world, taught in India for a year, and returned to the United States to do graduate work at Yale UniÂversity Divinity School where he graduated with a B.D. degree. Peter Campon To Address Members at First Slated Meeting Peter T. Campon, an Italian imÂmigrant of Binghamton, N. Y., will speak at the first stated meet .. ing of the Swarthmore Woman's Club next Tuesday, October 11, at 2 p.m. at the clubhouse. Tea and Open House Sunday to Honor Artist Mrs. Henry I. Hoot, Mrs. Frank H. Murray, and Mrs. Robert C. Morrow, Jr., were appointed new directors. Mrs. Edward Bassett will substitute for Mrs. William Thatcher, and Mrs. William Gill for Mrs. Charles Brogan, Jr .. Ingathering for the guild will be held Tuesday, November 8, beÂtween 9 and 10 a.m. A meeting of the Woman's Club at 2 p.m. will be followed by a tea and exhibition of the guild's collection. To assist with the song services, the Delaware County Male Choir has been engaged for the first eight weeks. This group of men, most of them soloists in their own churches, is an interdenominaÂtional group that has been assistÂing with Sunday evening services for 13 years. Travels Extensively In the meantime, he traveled to Europe, visiting. most of the European countries, including Russia in 1936. In 1937, the year of his graduation from Yale, he attended the World Council of Churches Conference of Christian youth at Amsterdam, Holland. He has worked with the Student (Continued on Page 12) Parents' School Night Set for Tuesday Traditional Program Will Include Junior High This Year Swarthmore - Rutledge High School will hold the annual "School Night" for parents on Tuesday, October 11, at 7:45 p.m. in the high school building. Again this year the program will provide an opportunity for teachers to outline briefly the year's work and objectives, and for the parents to meet their chilÂdren's teachers. The plan this year includes a program for the parents of sevÂenth and eighth grade students organized around the several secÂtions in those grades, and for the parents of ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth grade students around grade plans and objectives assoÂciated with the year's work. The program for seventh and eighth grades will include a five period schedule beginning at 7: 45 p.m. as follows: First period-7: 45 to 8: 15 in Room 13-Mr. Bell, English and social studies sections 8B and 8L; Room 103-Mrs. Becker, English and social studies sections 8K and 8M; Room 2-Mrs. Forrest, EngÂlish and social studies, sections 7F and 7T; Room 1 - Mr. Udovich, English and social studies sections 7U and 7H. Second Period-8: 15 to 8: 30 in Room 13-Mr. Henderson, mathÂematics sections 8B and SL; Room 103-Miss Zirkman, home econÂomics sections 8K and SM; Room 2-Mr. Miller, mathematics, secÂtions 7F and 7T; Room I-Mrs. Hoot, science sections 7U and 7H. Emphasizing the Columbus Day theme, Mr. Campon will speak on "c 0 I u m bus the Discoverer." Recently saluted on a Harding College radio program, "Land of the Free" for the contributions he has made to America, Mr. Campon was referred to by Dr. George Benson of Harding College, as "an outstanding immigrant, who brought all that was best of his own native land and deposited it in the great storehouse of AmeriÂcan tradition." Mr. Campon has been active in the civic and fraternal affairs of his home city for a number of years, was president of BinghamÂton City Council 1946-47 and a City Councilman for 11 years. He is also an organizer and past presÂident of American Civic AssociaÂtion, member of the Elks, AmerÂican War Dads, Sons of Italy, and Past Grand Knight, Knights of Columbus. Mrs. Frank G. Keenen and Mrs. John Scott will be hostesses for the day, and at the tea table, Mrs. S. Blair Luckie and Mrs. F. Harry Bewley. Attend Opening Tea. Close to 250 members and their guests attended the opening tea on Tuesday, which featured an exhiÂbit of the artist, Walter Emerson Baum. Hostesses for the day were the club's new officers, and presidÂing at the tea tables were the following past presidents: Mrs. Robert Kline, Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman, Mrs. Haldy Miller Crist, Mrs. Keenen, and Mrs. John E. Michael; also the past vice presidents: Mrs. Walter DickinÂson, Mrs. Birney Morse, Mrs. John Pitman and Mrs. Lovett Frescoln. Fall fiowers were by the garden department, Mrs. Robert Grogan, chairman. Refreshments were served by Mrs. William F. Taylor and the (Continued on Page 12) Club Invites Community To Display of Baurn Paintings Art lovers and friends in the community are invited to a tea and open house this Sunday afterÂnoon at the Swarthmore Woman's Club, from 3 to 5 p.m., in honor of the artist, Walter Emerson Baum, many of whose paintings have been on exhibit this week at the clubhouse. In this 26-picture collection are some of .Mr. Baum's Pennsylvania Dutch farmland scenes for which he is so well known, and several of his equally popular snow and water studies. Especially for the Swarthmore exhibit, Mr. Baum .has painted a landscape in the' modern vein, of darker color and bolder design, called "Manayunk Street". Also on display are 10 of his miniatures, done in casein, and two of his many prize-winning pictures, (Continued on Page 12) ford Robinson Gets Curtis Appointment Guernsey Rd. Man Named Vice President of Publishing Co. The appointment of Ford F. Robinson as a vice president of the Curtis Publishing Company, was announced this week by Robert E. MacNeal, president of the ComÂpany. Mr. Robinson, who has been serving as assistant secretary and assistant treasurer, is also manaÂger of the company's business deÂpartment. Mr. Robinson joined the comÂpany in 1931 as a superintendent of agencies in Nebraska, South Dakota, Iowa, Colorado, and WyÂoming. In 1934, he came to PhilaÂdelphia as staff assistant to the circulation sales manager, and five years later moved to New York, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Douglas becoming sales man~ger and ?i- • rector of the PremIUm Servlce Have 50th Anniversary Company, Inc., a Curtis subsidÂMr. and Mrs. James B. Douglas of North Chester road celebrated the 50th anniversary of their wed_ ding day on Tuesday. iary. He retUrned to Philadelphia in 1944 to join the company's busÂiness department. "Fourposte,r' To Open Players 45th Season de Hartog Play Opening Monday Features the C. F. Seyrnours Jan' de Hartog's popular play "The Fourposter," dramatic verÂsion of a 35-year marriage, opens the Swarthmore Player's Club's 45th season Monday. October 10, at the little threatre on Fairview road. Isabel R. Seymour and Charles F. Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. in real life, portray the only characters in this drama, and together they will tell the story of Agnes and Michael during the years between 1890 and 1925. Assisted by Maurice L. Webster, Jr., Mr. Seymour has taken on the double task of director. With him behind the scenes are: Robert M. Grogan, technical diÂrector; H. LeRoy McCune, stage manager; electricians George JarÂden, Henry Leinour, Allen FedaÂwitz. Music is handled by Thomas McFadden, and Dorothy K. Moore is the prompter. "Furnishing" the scenery deÂsigned by Betty and Henry T. Galey is Mrs. C. A. Packard and her committee, Mrs. Lewis GoodÂenough, Mrs. Gorton Brush, Mrs. O. M. Hook, Mrs. William Fetzer, Mrs. J. B. West, Mrs. Robert M. Fudge, and Mrs. Robert M. DeÂwitt. Although the de Hartog play has seen production on Broadway, (Continued on Page G) Duck Club Members To Dance Tommorrow The Duck Club will open its 1955-56 season with a dance toÂmorrow night at the Swarthmore Woman's Club, 118 Park avenue. The club, with a membership of 75 couples, will hold six dances this season at the. Woman's Club and the old Mary Lyon School gym, now headquarters of the Army 24th AAA Group, 807 HarÂvard avenue, at Strath Haven avenue. Asked if he thought families were caught in the Sunday eveÂning TV habit and might not respond to these services, the Rev. Mr. John C. Kulp, pastor of the church, replied that "There has been far too much request for something like this for us to reÂmain silent any longer. There is nothing like t his anywhere around. It is natural, for people who believe that Sunday evening belongs to Christ and the Church." Mr. Kulp went on to say that "some . of the' best preachers in the area have been scheduled. These include Dr.JW. Vernon MidÂdleton, executive secretary of NaÂtional Missions of . the Methodist Church; Dr. Dwight S. Large, pastor of First Methodist Church, Germantown; Dr. Robert F. Thomas, superintendent of Pitman Center, Glovierville, Tenn.; Rals- (Continued on Page 6) Swarthmore's 'Navy': Gets Marine Engine Active For Winter Planned Sea Explorer Unit After resting hard aground for the summer, Swarthmore's "navy" moved one step nearer the briny blue last week with the acquisiÂtion of an engine by the local Sea Explorer unit, according to SkipÂper George S. Myers. Just when it appeared that the boys might have to man the oars or else break out canvas to provide motive power for the 36-foot LCPL acÂquired from the U.S. Navy, a suitÂable marine engine was obtained. Thus ends a long search, but it looks like smooth sailing for the unit from now on with major work completed on the craft and a winter ahead to finish details for an early spring launching. Meantime, there's the job of getting the crew ready, and the boys have an active program planned which includes fun as well as study and training. On next Friday and Saturday, OcÂtober 14 and 15, the unit will take part in the Scouting Fair at Devon, where one of the features will be a Sea Explorer land ship. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Conwell of An alumnus of the University of Nebraska, Mr. Robinson resides on Guernsey road. The next two dances will be Columbia avenue and their son held in the old Mary Lyon gym Third Period - 8:20 to 8:45 - Room 13, Miss Zirkman, home economics, sections 8B and 8L; Room lOS-Mr. Henderson, mathÂematics, sections 8K and 8M; Room 2-Mrs. Hoot, science secÂtions 7F and 7T;' Room 1 - Mr. and daughter-in-law, Mr. ·and KAPPAS TO MEET N b 19 d D b 3 I ovem er an ecem er 1. Mrs. Gordon Douglas of Spring- Kappa Kappa Qammas will Dances next February 10 and field entertained at a family din- meet Tuesday, October 11, at 111 March 31 will be held in the ner at the Conwell home in cele- Columbia avenue for a day of Woman's Club and the season will bration of the occasion. Another sewing. The hostess, Mrs. E. L. end April 29 at the old Mary Lyon son, James, Jr. and his family Conwell and her committee will gym. . from Wilmington, Del., were also serve the luncheon marking this Music will again be provided by present. ,first meeting of the year. Price Dowdy and Russ Hannan. If learning by doing is the best way after all, the borough and the sponsoring Lions Club will be represented by proficient seamen in the good ship S.E.S. Leo Maris, Skipper Myers says. And he adds that the boys are especially grateÂful to those members of the comÂmunity who have sent cash gifts to help the Sea Explorers get their ship ready for the water. (Continued on Page 6)
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NEWS NOTES act as matron, of honor fAlr her be at homli 'm GlencOe after Octo- Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright JoneS slster-m-law. 'lbe, hride-alds' bar lD.' , , , at Elm avenue, returned home I In,clulde lWss Patricia 'Giles at 'Mrs. Taylor Is a graduate of Miami University. Her husband is an alumnus at the same school where he was a member of Delta Tuesday night from medical meet- Rutgers avenue; Mrs. Andrew lngs In 'Chicago, and in Iowa City, Converse Warren of Radnor, a Iowa; where Dr; Jones presented ' of Mr. Davis; and Mrs. a paper. ' Francis William McLallghlln of' Delta soclal,traternlty,_ Mrs. James Eglolf with her Overbrook Hills. ' , '"'' , ""',. SIln; Jimmy from Chalfont" Is Mr. Dayls' f"ther will serve a8 ' FULEY-COURTNEY vlinting her parents, MIl. and his best miln. The ushers are to The Il18lTliule of'Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Charles W. Lukens of Strath be !he Messrs, John Montgomery Courtn",y.,of' PiIUlIdelpIpaand Mr. Haven'llvenue. CorSe, at Laneaster ,~an~d~:~~'1 ,J;fJiacifo;ltd.Ft,alej ,'aliO ~PIiil- Mr. and Mrs, Avery F. Blake, Fox Corse, Jr., of a:delplila has been' annoWiced by Jr., have returned from Califor-' both brothers of the Mr. Fraley's brother aiid ',sISter- nia where Mr. Blake was sta- I ~~:,:' Converse wlirren, Edwin in~,law,,' M"r. :and M,r• • Pie rre tloned with the Navy m Coronado. Semans, Jr., at Penn Val- Fraley of Phoenixville. The cere- After a visit with the senior ley; George cio.e, 2nd, ot mony, was performed onSiltur- Avery F. Blakes of Amherst ave- Overbrook, and Herbert' Turner day; September 24 mPhoen, lx_ nue, they wUl have taken up resi- Olsen of Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. ville. dence m the Woodbury Terrace TAYLOR-THOMAS Mrs. Courtney's two small Apartments In WoodbUry, N.J. daughters, Patty and Jean; a.cted Mr. Blake Is associated with the The marriage at Miss Dian as 1Iower girls for their mother. DuPont Company in Gibbstown, Thomas, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fraley are now N. J. Charles LaMar Thomas of River- residing at 310 So.uth Chester A Columbia and Amherst ave- road. Patty and Jean attend the nues neighborhood round-up was view road and Mr. Forbes McCoy Rutgers Avenue Scbool., 'held last Saturday night at the Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her-home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. bert H. Taylor of Glencoe, III., Ford in honor of Mr. and Mrs. took pla~e Saturday evening m James Davis who are moving to the Swarthmore Presbyterian Florida shortly. Church. The Reverend Joseph P. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Peters of Bishop performed the double North Swarthmore avenue enter- ring ceremony. talned last weekend for Mr. and The bride, 'who was given away Mrs. John Whetzel of Winchester, by her father, was attired in an Va. egg shell wblte gown of satin The Reverend Dr. and Mrs. J. and lace with a cathedral length Jarden Guenther of "Friendship train. Her veil was of line BrusÂHill," Paoli, formerly ,!'t SWarlh- sels lace, purchased by her In more, have' returned from a so- Belgium this summer, She car-joUrn ,at Atlantic City, N.i; ried a cascade bouquet to white Mrs. 'Russell Gaul ,of Secane mums and white sweetheart was hostess at a bridal shower with foliage. Saturday evening ,in honor oi Miss Miss Marilyn Mae White of Jodie Van Es of Upper Darby. ' .cleveland Heights, 0;, was mati-on Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gersbach of honor for Miss Thomas. She of Yale, avenue are expecting. a wore Dubarry rose taffeta' with a visit this weekend tram Mrs. head band of the same shade. Gersbach's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her flowers were red c&mations Carl Helfer from Cleveland, O. with white feathered mtlms and Ann Townes, daughter of Mr. follage falling In '8 cascade. The and Mrs. G. S. Townes of Laf-Mid SR' k aye tte avenue, was h'o st ess a t a isses Caro yn an usan eIDc e party on Saturday' celebrating her o~ Winnetka., III., Esther HomÂseventh birthday. .one" of, her tlghous at HJ!lcr,,\!t Gardens, Md., guests a weekend visitor was and Sandra Stoutt of Uhrichsville, Kathy' Bodley,. daughter ';f Mr. 0., were theb:ldesmaids. Their and Mrs. J. J. Bodiey of Doyles- dresses were ,dentical to that town formerly residents of Park worn by the maid of honor and aven~e. I they carried red 'carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Schoff of Mr. John Gilbert Taylor served Michigan avenue are awaltingthe as best ma", ,for hts brother. The arrival this Sunday of their ushers included the Me"rs. David daughter, Mrs. B. N. Cox and her Taylor, another brother; Karl ltttle gtrl, Susan, from Towson, Miner Thomas, brother ot the Mel. bride; Robert S. Nellis of' WiI-BIRTHS ' Mr. and Mrs. George William Place, Jr., of Upper Montclsir, N.J., formerly of G .. rett avenue, are receiving congratulations on the birth 'at a daughter. The little girl, -AnDe Ordway Place, arrived at Mounta,inslde Hospital in MontÂclair on Saturday, September 17. Mr. and Mrs. W.' G. Schick of Upper Montclair are her maternal grandfather and grandmother. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Place ot, Rutherford, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Mathieson of Pittsburgh have anÂnounced the birth of their first child, Margaret Adele Mathieson, on Friday, September 30. Mrs. 'Henrietta Fricke of North Chester road and Mr. John E. Fricke of Merion are the maternal grandparents. !\fr. and Mrs. AnÂdrew R. Mathieson of Pittsburgh are the paternal, g"andparents. Mr. and Mrs. James A. C. Foller of Rutgers avenue, anÂnounce the birth 'Of their third child and second I daughter, Amy Ellen Faller. Who', arrived on Sunday, Odobel"!, In the Pre,sbyÂterian Hospital. Little Amy weighÂed seven pounds, 6 ounces at birth. ' . The Reverend T. Rl>yal Scott of mette, III.; and Gilbert M. War_ Dartmouth avenue re~ed yes- ren, a cousin of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilliams ,terdayfrom a week's,'buslness trip from Eva;1!iton, III. of D~ckbison avenue, became to Green BIiy, Wlsc. Mr~. Thomas wore II ballet parents 'ot'. a !;laby boy onTiwI's- Mrs. 1.. J. Servais of Elm ,avenue length gown of russett colored day, August 25: The young' milD, ~s:a.a~::,us~:~~~~l~e~f ~:::~ I~ce over satin with ~ matching I How,ard Carter 'GlIlIams, was bom Heights, L. I., and her little girl, h~t: Her 1Iowe.rs were green c~- at Lying-In Hospitsl m PhUadel- Susan ' ~Ii'lim orch,ds. The groom s phia. . mother was attired in pale green Mr. and Mrs. Claymore C. Sieck EN~AG"ME"T Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gordon McÂConechy of South ehester road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Doreen Grant MeÂConechy, to Mr. Charles B. LeinÂbach of Overbrook" Philadelphia, son of the ~ate Mr. and Mrs. , Charl~. H. Leinbach for",erly ot Reading. Miss McConechy gradl\l\ted from Miss Dlmahs School, PbJla-, delphia, and Is now teaching at the Bonnie School in Drexel Hill. Mr. Leinbach graduated from PennsyJvanlB State University and is a member of Alpha Phi Fraternity. i , NAMES ~nENDANTS MIss Mary Denn Corse, dat,gh'·l tel" of Mr. and Mrs. George Fox Corse, of Yale avenue, who will be married to MI;'. Harry Prlnce- . ton Davis, JI,"., sop. ot Mr. 8lId , Mrs. H. P. Davis of Rosemont, hils announced the list of her bridal , attendants. Mrs. George Fox Corse, Jr., will satin. with a matching J:tat. Her orc!l!cl$ were tan cymbidlum. Following a reception at the WOm'Bn's Club of Swarthmore, the couple left for a wedding trip through New England. They will . , THI PlAYERS ClUB OF SWARTHMORE pre .. nll ,Jan de Hartog's 'THE FOURPOSTE.· Directed by Charles F. Seymour Assisted by Maurice L Webster, Jr. Monclay tIwoagit Sahlrday October 10-15 Cartal. Time 8i20 P.M. ,COBE • • • fw 0 Fall ~Ii4\n, wi .... sunny _ ...... """ soIty ......... B';ochfiont ........ and IiOfd>es. NIusrc ond other ..... !no e.,*tai_. e'xcellotit arisl.... Hot and coId'_ _fer in all, bciths. ~~ ~lIoroug.,·.~~ .. .- .. _ ..... '~IIC .-.mc 8~RJPTION8 roR ALL *OAZINBIJ lIDS. LLOYD B. EAOPFJIAN 31~ QIIII!""",,,~ ""venue SwarUoinore 8-Z0111 Wit ••• '. lio.. eo........ - '4 ... _., S2.4I. '.... prlc. S3.1O per ' ..... 1. £OI1·EGE THEATRE SwClrfflriiore, Pi. , AIR CONDITIONjip Now'SttCiWING JUNE AL\.~S,ON JOSE FElIa ,.1_ ""_ \IVI .. Ill\lftoy '"HIE SHIIKE" fri. NI,lIt o.lr-Losi Foata .. 9:45 Sat. NI.lIt Oolr-foalu ... ',' • • II SJio<loiti s,;1'- Cl!~d_·. Show . Saf:a." I ........ . "IT CAME FItQM OUTER SPACE" -PLUS-Color Cartoons, Comed, GJ'ld s.rt~ Still.. M'o... ,; " .... A n .. entertaInment sHIatIo..lI DOllS DAY JAMES CAGNEY "LOYE ME OR LIAVE ME" (CI.lmaleapl ' .... lcoIor) Lest _ .ed. ........9..". . IICHARD WIDMAIK LUIEN aACAU "THE COiWIl" (CfnUiiialcO,i;'edtftkolair) Lest _ 9-.!t. ; of IiaIti~ore, Md, are the materÂnal. grand~ta. Mr. and ~ Job: P. ':GUUams of lslaDd Heights, N.J.,'lmd Pass-A-Grille Beacb, CalIf.; are the paternal grandparents. MRs. JOHN SCHOn AHOPIANO: INSTRUCTION. 'BAKE SALE ." UNITID flLLOWSHlP STUDINTS ·~·ni=:C:D"';; . "T.. OCT. • II'·A.M. M~a1c •• dWlI ... Colleg •• II sO.tIi CIoooM .... d Proce.cb To Amerfcan FIeld Senlce ~ .. sw· 6-4.44 Alice Kraft's LOCAL CLASSES REOPEN NEXT WEEK • •• RMYTHMIC EXittClSES for ADULTS - Frj • .,.,9~ M. Can SWarthmore 6-6476 WOMAN'S CLUB • • • CHILDREN'S RHYTHMIC DANCI~ " lI ...... IIay.i, 3:30 P.Mo· SWarthmore 6-8153 Kindergarten Rm., College Aye. School , , . BEST WISHES AND SUCCESS • from Griers Utility Shop to . The Harlow Shop. , 19 South Chester Road MR. AND MRS. RAY L. HARLOW ~ Owners The Utility Shop sends sincere thanks to our friends and patrons., It has been a pleasure to serve you. -5incereiy THE QRIERS .~~~'-~"'-'~------------'------~--'-----------~---------' Auto Repairs Gulf Gas and Oil - Auto·Lite BaHeries Russell·s Service MRS. ROBERT J. ATZ~ Owner , . Stale Truck Inspection Motor Tun~up Wheel Alignment opposite Borough Pring Lot SW 6-0440 Dartmo.th and Lafayette Closed sGt....;., at. J . P.IiI. For The Best In, KitChens Remodel Y ou,r Kitchen With BeautifulltGerievau Modern • All Steel or ItQuaker Maid" Deluxe Wood Cabinets Free Planning' arid EstlmCitlng AU Financing Al"ranted SEE OUR NEW KITCHEN DISPLAY CHURCH.REEvIS,.INC. 171/2 So~t"C •• ster Road . SW.rthftlor.'~34SO . ActIYe ........ of T" Swirrfll_re ........ AuocIaHo. - J , 'DIE 8 .. ABTBMOREAN NEWS NOTES and Mrs. lames R. Davie of Al- Mr. IIDd Mri. B. L. Conwell of blill, If. T. ' Columbia aVeDlI\I spent a za:eiat JUDe ~ ~ Rutgers aveÂweqend vlsItmg West4e1d, N. J~ Due, whq ~t)y retutDed from at the home (If Mr. aDd Mrs. wn- Co~~ Denmai-t; where ahe liam ~an, ~er ~~or- worked as an illUsinitor, Is ·lIvlng eam. _. jll)d Mrs. c;Jeotp Col1iDs teinporarlly In Upper Monte1m', of WI!IIt ,Chester. llCeOblp"nled the N. I. Co~;n:,,:: ::;::: \VaJJRiDecegf°I~~esLihPT·fA arGy ih PSc·hhUedadeJphi,a Organist from a vacation trip to Manches- .. ' , ter, Vt. The young Hleka stayed The library board of the Helen Died or Concert with their UDele and aunt, Mr. and Kate Furness Free Library m Mrs. John A. Schumacher of WaJUngtol"d, held Its lIrst meet- Conwellf. ,', . , Stevie ToWDe8, SOD of :Mr. and Mrs. lo~ Â¥-~ 01. ~e1l lin; G. S. Townes of Lafayette a~ue l1-acJ I!S w, ek~d ~ her avenue, fa celebratJna his fifth Og4!!D avenue, while their parents log at the library with the pr~Âwere aWay; , , 'dent, Dr. Culver S. WillIama pre- Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Gal- Biding. All volunteer workers breath of"Beli.lBmin Wen avenue were also invited, to attend. Kenneth Goodman·to Visit Here Od. 30th With Fellowship Chorus ~8J" 8Qd, ~-!1l-~", ~. bIrthday toda7. ' ., holiored at a surprise party 'Plsns for the fund raising earn- A local committee headed i1Y given by their daughter, Jean, on palgn were discussed by !be chair- Mrs. James G. Delano of North the 'i>cc8s1cin 'at their 25th annl- man, William E. Thompson. The road has announced the ~~~ ~ ~Glve ~.e~'rl~~ty Tor. Ollt Your UgM. for Oae Hour 011 ,Saaday Eveilings versary receAtIy. campaign {or new blembers appearance of Kenneth Goodman, I :-;;;;;;;;;;:;~;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"ii voluntary contributions will start Philadelphia organist, at a con• !Ill" co",,, fa ."."", November I. The mcrease in the The Eveptide Pr~is! S~rvi~,~ 7:30 P.M. :.... Swarthmore M.tH.odIst Chorcll Of UI:I'-A ''I' AI~t COUNTY KI 3-7583 number of new homes J.!l Nether cert October 30 at 3 p.m. m the Providence Township has result- Swarthmore Presbyteri8ll Church. ed in the 1n1lux at many new Goodman, fresh' from a tour of residents who are not acquainted durmg which he had the GREAT GOSP~ SONG SERVICE OF OLD FAVORITE HYMNS LEP BY THE EVENTIDE MALE CHOIR '>. Gllest Spealrer Eaclt Weelr , . " ~ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9 8 P.M. DISCUSSION MEETING Miss M~rgaret Odell Diredor of Religious Education. Germantown UnItarian Church- Oct. , - Dr. W. Verno. Mt~dleton Executive Secretary, National Missiqn~ of the Metftodist Cfturch . will speale on '"What Do W. Teach 0 .... CIoildroa7 An Elfoctlv. U ...... I Church School In a GrowIng Co. munt" ... CURTIS CHAPEL , Old 'Media '~d," S~rla~fJ~ld ' (Mortfl of .. State bet. Sproul • SlIncla, EvenIng forCltrlst - a BeHer Weelr for YOII! , RUTH WEARE BEAUTY SALON Now at 105 North Monroe Street MEDIA., PA. Springfiold ~'.l Call for ApPQintment M{:diCi 6-1013 Available NOW ••• A.azing new I "del lay" with duPont LUClox (soil· resistant, treatment) 'for clfJaned rugs Retards soiling of rugs, makes rugs la5t,longer. Ludox is "clean - dirt", which611s in the crevices in rugs; leavingp!o rQOrn for regular dirt 'with its jagged edges, with the result that dirt lays between the fibres where it is easier to remove with vaCUum cleaning. Rugs soil more slowly, last longer. IF YOUR RUGS HAVE BEEN CLEANED AND ARE IN ,STORAGE WITH US •.• 'phQne· us to tre!;lt yo.."r rug. pefc,re Q,eliv",ing them t9XPu . 03 sq. ft. IF YQtJR R.Up~ HAVE BEEN CLEANED AND DELIVERED TO YOU __ ;, treatment can be applied in your home' , .04 sq. ft. IF YOUR RUGS ARE READY NOW ' . FOR 'C.LSANING ••• . .' ': ' . rugs cleaned and treated ~""Iplr 4=~~~.i'~~ pric.e plus .0:3 sq. ft. wall to wall carpet cleaned and treated in the home M?stjobs, .11 sq. ft. d'~I4'~ It em..r~!t ..... ... •• c ,t,.' AÂ¥"?,., -. " "., L .. " ;~ja'-n • • '. • It'." '''''.'-,.'''.' -=. .• I 7' • • . ,aoPia~; ,.. ' . ,.,. aw ..... , ...... Cl ••• llrua: ,.... ~ Paulson KNC).S Carpet , , ----~~-=--J= =..= ,~_3 '.:_~ _ ----- - - with !be servic,,\! of the library., ot wInnIJlg the pralse of The November campaign will at- Albert Schweitzer, revered for his tempt to reach all residentS of knowledge of :each as well as his township. e~nence as a religtous leader, The annual Fund Raising cam. WIll play a m"morial concert In palgn received a tremendous honor of Ellen Starr Brinton, who when . the cOblblned was instrumental m turthering his P.T.A. of the 'Nether Providence career. Mrs. Delano continued. High School, the Wal1lJlgtord The artist was graduated from Grade School and the Garden Jullliard School at Music and City Grade School voted to give studied m Parls under Marcel $500 to' the Helen Kate Furness Dupre. He appeared before sevÂFree' Library. Mrs. Samuel L. eral ot the royal famllies ot, Hayes ot the library bal\l"d pre- and was the honored guest the library's request for concerts before cultural leaders P.T.A. support. The P.T.A. gift m HQlland, England, Scotland and Is considered an Indlcation of the the Scandinavian countries as strong public support of the 11- well as Alsace, where he played b for Schweltzer. rary. Fellowshfp Cbolr Letter to the Editor A SHORT CAMPAIGN To the EdItor: We are now In the middle of ourfust oV,er·all conununlty fuod ralsing drive ~n Delaware County. The neighborhood solicitors who calion your readers will be ask. ,ing for one, C9mbined 'pledge In the ila!De of the 250 agencies and services that hl\ve joined together this' year m the United CODlDlU"; nlty Campaign. The Fl!ll""shJp Choir of Metn, House will also ap. pear on program, which hlu been mcorporated Into the Swarthmore U.N. week-end, acÂcording to the chairnian. The choir Is led by Robert Grooters, who has arranged a short proÂgram mcorporatmg religious airs trbm a number' of countries tor the occasfon. AssISting Mrs. Delano In the arrangements tor the concert, which will be followed 'by a receptiori m' honOi- ot Goodman, are Mr. Grooters, the Rev. Joseph P. Bishop, Mrs. Mabel Fraser, Frederick Echelmeyer, Mrs. HarÂold Israel, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard liale, Mrs. Stanford Waters, Betty KIng, Mrs. John Honnold, Mrs. Roy J. ~ork1e, Elizabeth A. Wheel~r aDd Mrs.' James L. Malone. We believe a short efficient I' ". campaign will" be the most suc~ cessfu1. Long drawn out fimd rats. N~WS NOTI;S ~g drives wear out the contrtbu. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Gllcreest furs as well as the solicitors and ot Vassar avenue spent a long often result In failure to meet week-el1d at, ilie summer cottage quota. The people of Cleveland, qt Mr. and MrS. Donald Gibson at 0., conduct their annual· United at Brimt Bea~h,N.J. They Campalgn in ten days and tradl- home QD Monday. !lonally exceed their go81. Lt. Jhon T: Tyler ,stationed at ThIs year, in Delaware' County, Quantico, Va., spent the weekend we are concentraifug our cam_ at his home on South Chester llaign In the current week. We road. He was accompanied by Lt . inlAond to complete the soU,,!tBtion William Slattery, a classmate" at every ho",e and place ot busi- the O. S. Naval Academy, as well ness in the county by Sunday, at Quantico. O~tober 9, which hlljl been·' set Mr. Jopn H. Dertckson of WestÂBSlde by the clergy of Delaware minster aYjmue leaves tOday for County as United Community a wew.:end convention at Lake IC~lmp,:algn Sabbath. Placid, ~. Y. ~ope that all ot your read- Stanley Ward, SOli ot Mr. and !"l"s Will help by ma)pn,g their Mrs. John M. B. Ward of HaverÂplell. ges promptly and generously place, celebrated his 1Itth so that the idea of one United birthday last week with a zoo Qommunity Campaign will prove party for his' trienda. ~uccessful and thus be contmued Mrs. Howard GUUams' of DickÂm ~~ years. Remem~ that avenue with her two boys your g1Jt is }or the. ~ ~ear's lett W!!!b!es~ay fo~ a visit willi SI1Pl'~t. qf. the fOlloWIn~: par~tf; Â¥r. and Mrs. Clay. Amerlcan ·Red Cross, 1~2 }ted more C. Sieck of Baltimore, Md ;reat,,!,r Agenc:ies of the Gommu- Mr and Mrs· .... arr nitr Chest· Salvation Army' Art\>- . • , .. • '"', en R. God_ rills and RheUtiiatism Foun'dati·on' . trey of ",,-,. , were visited " "!"'-"',".'!.;., -,,";.- .. , uÂ¥ anddaugh_ ~entii1 JlejUth Moclation; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce tiple sc~: ~~~n; at BellpOrt, Long IsI!iDd, sylvania Unlted;Fund _ Y. Ple<lge as much as yOU' can on Pat Gilmour, son of of Dr. and ~~~ing. of monthly or quarterly ::;u:'· !en~~eur :!...~~ar: Swarthmore. as his college team. Sincerely, I D;Jcklnson, playecl at Swarthmore . I\,JOIlRIS L. lnCKS ~~Ue CouDty ,Chairman I; =f99~tl't ~i!I!lpl lPeDdg' Seda t~o .P h';il 'a'tD welatas Ynlted Community Campaign SOelal tra.~, . :p .s.'1'ab~~ results by com,"""''''~ ~t DlcldnÂmUnitl!! Swlll tie published just 8s soon 'i!S 1liures. ~ be assembled and veri1Ied • \,
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• ... . 'fHE SWARTBMOREAN· . . PUBLISHED JjVnyriIoAY AT 8WABTBJIOB" I'A. PETER E. TOLD,MA1UOItIE TOLD. P1)IIIIBPD8 RosaUe Peirsol PlIoneSW ........ •• .. PBtBIt.8. '!'OLD, UHu Barbara Kent, Managing Editor Marjorie Told Hancy Hulme .. , . . THE SWABTBMOftEAN Oeto'" 7, 1955 '1iSITTlIIAN NOTU FlIINDS MIITIM. IIIOTII J. Paul B;owns ·.leave Two Morning Worship Serv- The United Fellowshlp students On Globe-Circling Trip ices· will be held Sunday mom- will have a _d i:»ake aale on . d"'- J Paul B of ing at 9:JQ and 11 am. The aer- Sajurday.morninc at 10 o~clock w:!::': e".;.u~todayr o: a mon will. be given by Mr. Bishop at 11 South Chester road. Proceeds six month, 'rOUnd the world, ocean ~~~:?e-r::o~~8g:.~ a;cs:: will go to the American Field vO)'age. Highlight of their trip Ba tis will be dmlnlstered at Service forei8n student program. will be a month and a half viIlt p m a They will hold their weekly meet- December and over Christmas the 11 o'clock service only. ing as usual at 7 p.m. on Sunday their son, 'Jim' and his fam- Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 11211, at the P..t Church School classes will m~t evening in the Soclal Room under Uy in Delbl, India. ,Jim, who IS omce at Swarthmore, PR., under the Ad of March I, 1871. sunday morning at 9:30, 10:45 the Meeet'ng House. making a study of· the dlatribu- -- DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY HooN and 11. The Women's Bible Class Beary J. Cadbury, professor tieD of powdered mUk for the led by Mrs. George Hunter meets emeritus in the Harvard Divinity AMerican i'rIencls Service Com- I -:=-==S-:W-:AR:-::-:THM==O:RE=-~, ::P:E:NN=:-A._,_DCr:::O::B;:E:R::7;:;,;-1-:9;.5;:5;;;-__ , et 9:30 a.m. The Men's Bible Class School, and Hew 'l'eStllment sebol~ mlttee, hAs been sent to India OD -: led by Dr. E. Fay Campbell meets ar, will Inaugurate a series of a ReId Fellowship. CHIISTIAN SCIEMCE MOTES METHODIST NOlES at the same time. four Adult Forum talks tbls nenliP;;;;;;;;;;· ;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;~ How sp• iritual un.d erstanding 0 f T 0nigh.t,. '.~e .....s t Quarterly Sunday ev"-'-g, '~e Senior Sunday. His t~ic wUl be ''The &.. .,..... o.u ... C nf will be convened in High Fellowship will meet Book of Acts and the Bl>ginnlnl· divine law brings freedom from 0 erence \lIsCOI"d of every kind will be ex- the Swarthmore Church by Dis- supper at 6:30; following this the of Chrlstisnity". The ftrst talk plained at Christian ScIe nce serv- tric t S uper.m t e ndent, D.r Luther .-.o. up led by ua_u. ..B.'.-.~.o p, will will deal with "The ContentAs catsn d" ices Sunday, when the Less on-H. K e leIs a t f,t: 3 0 p.-m. Preside nt s discuss "How Does Science """''"'e et Omissions of the Book of i. s Sermon is entiUed "Are Sin, Dis- f II anizati d gr ups our ReUgion'" The Forum begins at 9: 45 and 0 a org ons an 0 held in the Meeting House. All ease, and Death Real'." should present oral rather than The Young Adults will meet at . I"======~~====, written reports at this time. The 8 p.m. for a Bible Study under interested are welcome. Official Board will convene at the leadership of Mrs. Ernest 8:30 ·p.m. for its regUlar meeting Lewis. Supper will be served at for any additional business. 8:30 p.m. At the 8 o'clock proÂThe Cherub CMir will rehearse gram in the Woman's Association alice !'arka"- 9 1rts CAMERA & HOBIY sHop at 10:30 a.m. Saturday morning. room, the Rev. Mr. Sissel, former Sunday Church School classes minister of an interracial church for all ages beginning at two years Detroit, Mlchlgan, will speak begin a~ 9:45 a.m. on "Segregation in the Church.'! == At the 11 a.m. Worship, Mr. The Junior IDgh Fellowship CHURCH SERVICES Kulp will use as his sermon will get together a.t 7 for a Choir Rehearsal' and a program. Mr. theme, "Seven Miles from' Sin!' and Mrs. Wllllam Fetzer are the PRESB'N~IUAN CHURCH There are three nurseries for chil- ~ ~ ~ new leaders for thls group. Joseph P. Bishop, Minister dren up to five years, a Kinder- i th B d f J obo Schott, Assoclate MInlater garten church for children of five Tuesday even ng e oar 0 Trustees will have the regular Sunday, October 9 and six yelU's and a Junior Church monthly meeting at 7:30'm. the 9'.30 and 11'.00 A.M.-Mr. Bishop for children of grades two to .six. Womants Association room. . will speak.' The Sacrament of Infant Bap- Wednesday, the Woman's Asso- 9:30 A.M.-Men's and Women's t,'sm w,'ll be held at 2 p.m. Sun- t f II B'bl CI dation will hold its ftrs . a ,e asses. day. Those with children to be 9 30 10 45 d 11'00 A M meeting. The Executive Board :, : an .... - baptized are asked to notify Mr. Church School. will meet at 10:30. There will be 6:30 p.M.~enior High Fellow- Kulp. a Worship Servlr.e in the. church ship. The Senior High Fellowship at 12 noon at which time Mrs. 6:00 P.M.-Young Adults. will meet at the church at 6:30 Ernest Lewis will lead the devo- 7:00 p.M.--.Tr. IDgb Rehearsal. p.m. tions. The luncheon will be served Wednesday, October ~ At 7:30 p.m. the ftrst in a fall at 12:30 by Circle 11, chairman 12 Noon-Woman's Association and Winter series of Eventide Mrs. Frederick Patman. The pro- First Fall Meeting. Praise Services will be held. To gram will consist of it brief re- ME'rliODIST CHURCH help with a spirited gospel song port by Mrs. Wi1llam Scarborough John C. Kulp service, the Eventide Male Choir on the Choir's tour of Europe. Mlnister of Delaware County will be pres- Guest speaker of the day will be MRirou.sbteerrt oWf Mildues ic ent ,'n co.mbinati'on w.ith th e'D rA. .J. FIe t c h er, J r., surg eon a t Frid&y, Oetober 14 church ch~'rs. In order. to make M1rai Medical Center in India. 7:30 P.M.-First Qliarterly Con- these ·servlces as, meanmgful as ference. possible the emphasis will be on TRIMITY NOTES Sunday. October 9 informal hymn sings lind a sched- On suJ~a~ there will be Ii cele- . 9:45 A.M.-Church SchooL tile of guest speakers. The speak- bration of the Holy Communion 11:00 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will preach. er Sunday will be Dr. W. Vernon at 7:30 a.m. At 9:15 there will 2:00 P.M.~acrement of Bap- Middleton, executive secretary, be a FaniUy Service, and Church tism. .,. Y th Fellow National Missions, of the Metho- School for children in the third I 6:3~ P.M . ....,eDlor ou - dlst Ch h ship. urc . grade and up. The regular service 7:30 p.M.-Eventide Praise Serv- On Tuesday at 8 p.m. the World of Morning Prayer will be held Ice. Taei.day, October 11 Alfairs Adult Discussion conduet- at 1 1 0 'clo ck, and Chu re-.~. sch 00I 8:00 P.M.-World AlfalrsAdult ed by Temple University will be classes for children in the second DIscussion. held in the church. This group grade and down. The WednesdaY, October 11 . will meet here every week for a People's Fellowship will meet at 12:30 P.M.-W.S.C.S. Meeting. ten-week period. 7:30 p.m. TRlHlTY CHURCH W.S.C.S. Circle will meet at . Ushers for Sunday will include H. Lawrence Whittemore, Bec:tor 8:30 On Tltesday.· P. B. Banks, C. B. Blake, W. L. Sunday, October • The regular ";eeting of the' Cleaves, Theodore Evans, J. H. 7:30 A.M.-HOly Communion. W.S.C.S. will begin with luncheon Nutt, W. T. Salom, G. ~. C. 9:15 A.M.-Family Service. - at the church at 12:30 on Wednes- Wagner and C. C. Wallin. Howard Churc(h3 rdS cghroaodle. and up) day. The business meeting will be Schadwi ll serve as aco.''.',+ --6: a t 11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer. held at 1:30. The afternoon speak- 7:30, and Clay Hogg .and. Robert 11:00 A.M.-Chureh School. er will be Mrs. Frank L. Fitz- Watkins at 11. During the 11 . (2nd grade and down) patrick of Spring1leld. o'clock service Ann Cooper and 7:30 P.M.-Young People's' Fel- Brownie Troop 428 will meet Patricia Hatten will be in .charge lowship. . in Fellowshlp. Han at 3:30 on of the nursery. . Taes4aJ', October 11 Wednesday, and Boy Scout Troop There will be a meeting of the . 5:30 p.M.-Evening Prayer. 3 will meet at 7:30 in Fellowship at 8 p.m. on M~ndey. WecJneeday, October 11 Hall. The Boys' Choir will rehearse 7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion. Cottage Preyer Meeting will be on Monday and Tuesday at 4:30 11:30 A.M.-Holy Communion. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. p.m.; the Men's and Boys' Choir 10:00 to 11:30 A.M.-Bible Class. Harold Pennock, 634 University rehearsal will be held on Thurs- 8:00 P.FMri.d-aBYib. lOec Ctolbasesr. 11 place on Wednesday at 8 p.m. day a t 7 :30 p.m. 5:30 P.M.-Evening Prayer. Mrs. Paul Paulson· will be the A service of Evening Prayer leader. will.be held on Tuesdey and Fri- THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY On Thursday at 2 p.m. the day at 5:30 p.m. OF ftlENDS Ladles' Bible Class is sponsoring There will be a celebraUon of Sanday, ()dober • an "Arm Chair Travelogue on the Holy Communion at 7 o'clock 9:45 A.M.-Fir~t Day School. India given by u_. Levoru'an the Wednesday morning, and a second .9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum: Heary DU<O-. J. Csdbury ''The Book of Acts." "Magic Lady." . celebration will be held at 9:30 11'00 A.M.-Meeting for Worshll1. Junior Choir rehearsal will be a.m. From 10 to 11:30 there will Children cared for in Whittier at 4 p.m. ThurSday. The Chancel be a Bible study class under the 7H:0o0u sep.. MAl.l- Uarne iwteedlc omFeel.l owship Choir will rehearse at 8 p.m. lead ership fo Mr.s M axey M rri 0 - Students. The Junior High Choir will son, and the Rev. WilUam E. Dan- Monday, Oetober 10 rehearse next Friday at 4 p.m. forth will conduct a· Bible. class All dey sewing fw A. F. S. C. Beginning on Tuesday, Mr. at 8 p.m. All those who are in- We4neeo1AY. Oclltber 11 Kulp will be traveUng with a terested are invited to attend All dey sewing for A. F. S. C. groUP of Philadelphia Conference tJth:es:.e ~c~la:s:se:s;....~;;;;;;;;;;o; .... _ ... ., - PiBsT CHUltCB OF miniIIters to attend the annual r CHRIST. SC1ENTlST Conference of the General Board SWARTHMORE' of Evangelism of the Methodist Park Avenue below Harvard Church, being convened this yesr 8"""ay. October 1 at Oklahoma A & M College, 11:11 A. ~ Seboel. SUllwater, Okla. In case of any 11:011 A.M.-The Lmsn S - d pastoral need during Mr. Xulp's will be "Arl; Sin, Disease, an absence, the Rev. Mr. W. F. Stett- Death lJeal? ____ ler, SWarthmore 8.-0383 or' the . Wedn ~ay evening """"- .. ... Bpi --·'d each we k,8 P.M.. ReatI1nrJl_,,,Rey. Mr. WiI1lam e .......... er, HOW CHRISTIAN KIENCE HEAlS 48t DartInOUtb Ava:_" __ . M!I!cIla _:-3172 may be contaetecL weeW8,. Ih It Ii: 1I • .,.,1~ Mr. Xulp'will return home nn'!I·,_ I'Jr.V e. lag,., .... sun'V -- Fri .... -Oetober :n. '--""'!" ________ -' __ 1"":11. ~, - I. . 6 Park Avenue o-ld !'ank !'uildrns. SW6-4191 FrI .. 9 to MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - Sales and Rentals - . THE MUSIC BOX 10 Park Avenue P .... KI 3·1460 . Swartllmore Opell Fri. Eves; . YOUR 'CHOICE Whether you want the service in your home, your place of wonhip or our conveniently located parlors,ourreilowned service prevails. • THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO. DrRECTORS O. FUNERALS 18.20 CHESTNUT STREET OUVER H. BAIR, Founder MARY A. BAlR, President Telephone RI 6-1581 Champagne and 'Silver Fox O'llegro Coats 'Fabulous Fur.Like Fabric made of Orion and Dynel Blended for Perfedion both Shorl and Long . '. I' ! •• " .' ,,-. ' ... " 15 .~. Sauth ellster Road -. ., ,- Oetober 7, 1955 mE SWA RTllMORE~'i p•q e 5 Don't' Forget Our "ljate-- .H ighT' hS Chool Gamet R. DT.o Hreumlmpel eN Famaceudl ty C'o. •llege Ele•ven to V I·sit T,~rrow,a~:'~~:~;K,. ~~I~ !,a::. maw', CIMb . umps N-P 28-0 po="toDu.~~~~~asOf~m:; SelJnsgrove Saturday STANLEY-WARNER StanleYi Chester. Pa. '., STARTS FRIDAY Local Gridir~ners Play University, it was announced last The S~a:rthmore College foot- Media Today On . week. He will teach an evening ball. team wili travel to SeuDs-class in the principles of money grove ihis siiturday to take on ~ Rutgers Field and banking. the "Crusaders" of Susquehanna • Under t h rea ten i n g skies, Mr. Hulme, who attended University. Both teams will be Swarthmore _ Rutledge H 1 g h Swarthmore ~hools, is a gradu- trying for their first win· of the' School football team thumped ate of the: Uruversity ,?f Virginia young 1955 season. Susquehanna Nether-Providence to the tune of and ree!Uved, ~ f4aster's degree lost to Ursinus iast week' by a 28~0 iast Friday afternoon on the from Temple. He is currently 30 to 6 score. Swarthmore sufÂN- P fli!ld .. A resume of the game dOing grs,duate s~dy at the Uni~ fered a defeat at the hands of goes IiIre tbls: versity of ~ennsylv~nia. He is Dickinson College 8 to O. After the Bulldog kick-oft to associated with Sun OIIC~p~y Coach Lew Elverson, although r.:: ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;~ Swarthmore, the ball was run in the education and traini:ni .!liv,- disappointed by last week's loss, back to the 24 yard" Une. On the slon of the. \ndu,strial relations de" b~Ueves that the' team learned a ftrst two plays, Swarthmore partl1ll!J!t. .. ' great deal by the defeat. The tlm_ The ~Qysare looking their handsome bestÂ. all decked out from our colledion of Poplin Zipper Jackets (Flannel Linetl) . Swarthmore' Prep .. Shop 405 lhirlinouth Avenue Swarthmore, 'a. gained a ftrst dO\\1l1. Dick Snyder Mr. Hulme is married to the hili of the line improved through ran for 15 yards to the Swarth- fonner Nancy WilUams Jl:enyon of the course of the game and blockÂmore 48. A i5 yard penalty after Upper Montclair, N. J. They re- was better: . three plays forced the local team side on North· Chester road. George VanHart gafned more to kick. Nether-Providence gained confidence in his throwing arm poss~on on their 19 only to be pas ran for 15 yards in two' plays and demonstrated what he coilId forced to kick as Dan Jackson and to the H-P 45. Here Wentz threw do in the fourth quarter. ThIs George Pappa. made three a short pass to Kroon, who man- wee\< the team has been practicÂtackies and held H-P to 't~ee aged to break through the sec- ing a tight defense against the T yards. On the fourth _.m ondary. He was finally .brought formation to be used by SusqueÂSwarthmore's Pete Kroon < .ashed down after 43 ·yards on the ftrst hanna with special emphasis on through the Une to block a Bull- yard Une. The next plsy saw pass plays. dog kick. The ball rolled out of Pappas, aided by 1Ine blocking, Local men on this year's squsd the end zone for a safety and plunge· through for the score. are Samuel Criswell who will play the scqre .tood at 2-0, in favor Captain Kroon's conversion at- quarterba~ and do most of the of Swarthmore. tempt was wide. punting for the team and' Frank Nether-Providence then kicked The Bulldogs were held with- "Bart" Thiess who will. operate oft from their 20, and in three out a ftrst down in the third per- froin one of the halfback slots. plays Swarthmore moved to H-P's iod. After the kick-oft, N-P agaiJi Bert Kroon will altemate With -. 30. After. an oft-sides penalty was forced to punt. Coleman re- sevetal others at end. . rllll1lllllllll1lllll1lll _ lIlIIIIIIuntllUllmiwllllllllllllliHllllbiHriiHiiliiiiiiM:alili1!l against Swarthmore, Charley turned the punt 43 yards and Many observers of last week's .' == Wentz passed to Calvin Coleman after three Pappas plunges and a effort felt that the team sorely . M A. G A ll'N E 0 R I V E I for 35 yards and a tOU.Chdown. 15 yard penalt.y against N-P, the mis.sed the heavy charge of'Tom = .. == Pete Kroon converted to make the period ended with Swarthmore in "Bear" Simkin who was always iii soon after the kick-oft a:s H-P at- 4. .' make a first down. Tom, along I· . § score 9.-0. The ftrs. t .ll8. rlod ended control on the Nether PI'ovideDce good. for thos. e last few yards to I, iii tack was stalled by MOrrison, In the' fourth period Pappas with Dick Burtis and Billy Bruce, . / Ii Wentz and Company. went over, and after an unsuccess- are among the eight starters who 4th. 5th ana 6. th Graders' i 8eeond Perl ful cODversion attempt Swarth- graduated with the Class 'of 1955. i .. 011 more led, 28-0. JRemalning home games are for I FollOwing H-P's punt, Wentz With almost a whole new team Hamilton, October 15; Urainus, . = passed to Kroon for five yards in most of the fourth quarter, October 22 (HomecOming Day); . , !Ii! to start the second period. Pappas Swarthmore's sophom*ores and and Haverford November 19 I B fi f 0 I then plunged for twe) Ilrst downs Juniors played spirited ball. and Hamilton and, Ursinus games wui I enelt 0 Ur: E ementary Schools to the N-P 30. Here George Gar- held H"P well. begln~t·,l'IO"p.m.· The Haver- =' ~ rett and Dan Jackson opened a George Pappas led the team ford game will be ~t 2. I . New Subscrlptlo •• an" Re.ewa'. = hole in the line as Cal Colelllan in the. tackUng department with ii li! broke through for a 30 yard romp seven. CharUe Wentz at quarter- Completes Marin. Course I· l!I and another Swarthmore touch- back completed seven out of 10 lu.~':'~::=:i ~~.:::'ij=::~':.:.IIHIIDJ ~~~~::;;Ji::m~~~~ ~~~;cl:~:~:ea:Ia::' ::.~E~r:~F~F.:::~!: THE DAY OFPUSH~BUTTON DRIVING ···IS . HERE! 'SEE TQPAY (Fri~ .. y) "56 DODGE . . WITH MAGIC.TOUCH CONTROL • • '; ~ _. , • ' , :, c -_, ,., ,. The. n,west, !'lost' ,HoM!e!s d .... ivl', fea· ture. ever deSigned - brllhantreward of Dodge. Success! . The ne.DCH(Ige Magic. Touch. CO-.l'rOI makes every: other form of automatic driv"_g obsolete. • • let's you "tune in" ~U the ranges of PowerÂFlite with a touch of your finger. Try it today! . . I • GU1H.I~ .. SMITH, INC. Authorized DODGE-PLYMOUTH Dealer 250 Yale Ave. . Mo..,on. P~. KIRgswooci 3·7100 .. . ;. . 0".., evenings till 1 0 , .Mo, Sat. & Sun. till 6 p..M. .-.,- ~,- ---" ..... '-" Nether~Providence never' could Garrett and Jackson at guards, been '8SSlgned to tbe Marine Carps get its oftens& rolling, and after Morrison and Welsh at tackles, Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif., an exchange of kicks, Swarthmore Wentz at quarterback, Pappas at after .completing an IS-week got tile ball on H-P's 45. The halffuUback, Coleman and Snyder at course ill Basic Electronics at the came to a close after the next halfbacks, and Andy Jones at Navy's Electronics School at Great three plays which saw Swarth- cehter; John Lewis, Mal. Tippett Lakes. , more cOming close to another and Scott Pickard saw service He is attendlng an adV'8n~ed 20- score on the N-P 1. yard line. throughout. week course in repair and main- SecOJUl Half The Gamet entertains the tenance of radlo and radar equip- . . Media Mustangs today on Rutgers ment at San Diego. . Swarthmore kicked oft to start Field at 3 p.m. Media, winless Before entering the service' in !~:nsec:n:'l!i!:d gainl'd posses- to date, never allows .previous March, 1954, he attended VillaÂdo so.. e. . when the. Bull- performances to infIlience their nova. College, VlIlanova snd was Gagm ,. ~~ ':e f!~~~. to d8!1t the spirit in this nelghborhOOd com- employed by Westingb~use Elec-iiig is is is'i· iSE': ::::.::::::~ QPap- petition. trie _Cor~ration, Phlladelphia. .. t .' . . .-... . . ; "" BAIRD and BIRD . ..' Realtors " . take pleasure in announcing the appointment of . HORACE "B. PASSMORE , to our Office Staff Mr. Passmore comes to 'us with fifteerfyears .' I experience iii the . Real Estate business -__ •.• _ '""O'~" ~,. ' • .' I. '_ ,'<. ' .. ,-.; .. ~.~- . ;'. '" I " ...
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, , • p .. " 6 11IB SW AR11IMOREAN Oetober 7, 1955 I~ro!:..PICS-~" ar-e-::K~eyn~ote~======O=P=EN==N=IG=H=TS====:;!Mr-.- =:=:w=:.:-. N=J. o=~=!S:-Br-own-r.:W=an=p=aper=, Scraping for Jr Womeo Tues entertained their daughter, Mrs. and r l ", • at Sproul Observatory " Robert Stewart and son SaID from Interl"o'r Pal"nt"log Wyandotte for several dap this Members and Guests Are eek. feted in Hawaiian For College Year 1955-56 w Dr. and Mrs. Melvin C.lIIlolatad, Gooel CI_. wortf ,Also. steamer for rent ,$4,00 • day • I I d S I 1955 former Swarthmore8ns who have S an s ' ty e October n _ Tuesday ....................... ~ ........................... 7:00 _ 8: 30 been abroad for the past I. A ''Tropical NilIht .. set the scene 25 _ Tuesday ....................... _ ....... : ................... 7:00 _ 8:30 months, have returi1ed to the of the Swarthmore Junior November, 8 _ Tu~ .............................................. 7:00 _ 8:30 area and are now resldl.ng at 19 GEORGE W. GILBERT Woman's Club meeting on Tues- 22 _ Tuesday .............................................. 7:00 _ 8:30 Shady Hlll road in Upper Provi- CHester 4-7082 day night ,at the club house. December 18 _ Tuesday .............................................. " '1:00 - 8:30 dence Township. Mrs. James Steele. president of 1958 the Junior Club, extended a cor-dial welcom~ to members and January 10 - Tuesday ......................... , ........................ 7:00 - 8:30 guests and introduced the group :w - Tuesday .......................... , ....................... 7:00 - 8:30 to Mrs. Judson R. Hoover. February I. - Tuesday, ................................................ 7:00 - 8:80 president of the Senior Woman's 28 - Tuesdsy ................................................ 7: 00 - 8: 30 Club of Swarthmore. and Mrs. O. March,I3 .".. Tuesday ....................................................... 7:80 - 9:00 Frank Gl\ul, third vice-president April 10 - Tuesdsy ........................................................ 8: 00 - 9: 30 of the Junior Clubs of Delaware :w - Tuesday ........................................................ 8: 00 - 9: 30 County, May 8 - Tuesday .................................................... · .. · .. 8:30 - 10:00 Members dressed In authentic 22 - Tuesday ................................................... · ...... 8: 30 '- 10: 00 Hawaiian costume. entertained DEW DROP INN 407 DAITMO.ytH AVENUE BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER ClOSED EVERY SUNDAY OPEN 7 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. Monday Through Saturday with song and, dance. A vocal .. sextet, composed of Mrs. Steele, Celebr~5 235 Years Nancy Bright, Jean Blakiston. The Old Middletown PresbY-Mrs. Eugene Clmningham. Mrs. terlan Church in Elwyn will celeÂWarren Perrine, and' Mrs. Karl brate its 285th year of existence Fox. sang a melodic welcome on Sunday, October 16. A day of Daily Dinners tOe: to $1.85 FANCY SANDWICHES Parents' School N!ght ~~~=~~~~;~~~P1~iI~U~era~~' iii~~~ Set for Tuesda:r1r (Continued from Page 1) the strains of "Blue Hawaii" and serVices and social events have Miller. mathematics, sections 7U invited the group to, be their been planned by the pastor, the and 7H. guests on "Some Enchanted Eve- Reverend Raymond Pinch, and Fourth Period-8:45 to 9-gymÂning." A rythmlc and graceful the congregation. 'nasium-Glrls' Gym-Mrs. JohnÂhulah dance by Mrs. Perrine fol- A featured guest will be the son. Boys' Gym-Mr. Reese. lowed the ''Tropical Troubadors," Reverend Dr. Harvey Bennett It should be noted that for a comedy rOlltine performed by who officiated at the church from periods one. two and three, par- Mrs. . ROland Colt, Mrs. Frank 1925 to 1943. ents of sections 8B and 8L remain Starrett. Mrs. Rohert Morrow. and in Room 13; 8K and 8M remain Mrs. Walter Taft. M h d. ,. . in Room 103; 7F and 7T remain $500 MONTHLY Starttn, sala.., for 2 aecuflve.type sall:ll'DeD to NPresent Icu'Je Eattftft Rna.dal COfpot_Uon. No travel. Sales npWience and abllltr .. tNd. .itabÂIbMct .... Td .... ~ years old, marÂried, . capabl. of assuming responslbll. IIIoL I. '"'1_" I...... pIÂIRdDd. IwIef ,..sonal . .,...,. all .-.pI1.. cod'd •• lal. Our sal....... have ..... lolormod of 1111. ad. .... A. L Swarthmorean. DILuzio and Sons Florist former', CARNS 650 Baltimore Pike Sprlngfield. Del. Co.. Pa. SWarthmore 6-04SD Mrs. Karl Fox. county president et 0 ,st ","ate in Room 2; 7U and 7H remain in of the Swarthmore Junior Club, Even#ideService Room 1. Then parents go to the ..,.===!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!S;;;;;=;;;;;!!!!~ gave a short talk explaining (Continued from Pap i> gyl!lnaslum for period 4. Ii "What Junior Club Is" and Mrs. ton Young, "Red Cap 42". Grand Fifth Period-9 to 9: 30-indl-steele discussed several of the Central Station, N.Y.; Dr. Eugene vidual teachers will be In their interesting pr~grams which are on Spitz, Neuro-surgeon, Children's classrooms; to meet parents. the calendar for the 1955-56 cluh Hospital; Dr. William Hordern, Hfl'b Scbool CIp"es year. \ Cluh members and guests par-ticipated in a "Let·s Get AcÂquainted" game and were served refreshments 'wbleh again carried out the tropic flavin-: ' Mrs. Roland Colt, chairman of the opening meeting. was assisted by Mrs. William Fetzer. decoraÂtions; Mrs. Robert 'Morrow, inviÂtations; Mr.. Newell B. West, enÂtertainment; Mrs. Peter Miller. programs; and Mrs. Edward G. Bull, refreshments. Members.of the executive board of the Swarthmore' J u n i 0 r Woman's Club are reminded to attend the Ootober 11 board meetÂing at the .. home of Mrs. Frank starrett, 563 Marietta avenue, at 8 p.m. professor of reUglon, Swarthmore The program for the ninth, College;' and Dr. John R. Bro- tenth. eleventh, and twelfth heck, head of the department of grades has been .arranged upon physiology. University of Penn- the following schedule frOm 7:45 sylvania Medical School. to 9 p.m.: ' "The emphasis will also be on Ninth grade parents meet in the youth. Some of our young people cafeteria with Miss McKIe, Mr. will sing In the combined choirs. Conte, Mr. Marish. Mrs. SeYmour On the evenings when the col- and Mr. Watklrui. ' ' Wesley Fellowship meets for, Tenth grade parents meet in supper, the service .. Ill ,be their 'Room 215 with Miss ZImmer, Mrs. program, and they will conduct 'Wright, Miss Hanco*ck. Mr. IGem- It. • 'm er, Dr. Irwin. Mrs. Boulter. "We believe people throughout Eleventh grade parents meet in a wide community want to spend the auditorium with MIss ArmÂan evening hour praising God strong. Mr. Yocum, Mrs. Wagner. with favorite and spirited hymn Mr. Snyder, Mr. Duitcan. Mrs. singing, and .,at the same tim .. Foley, Mr. Robinson. hear some of the hest guest Twelfth grade parents meet in preachers availahle." the Library with Mrs. Mathews. THIS WEEK·S' CALENDAR Mr. Falcone, Mr. Oppen\ander. Miss Barten, Miss Strouse, Miss ' .. Allen, Dr. Arnott, Mr. Holm. Friday, October 7 This period will include a genÂeral presentation by faculty:IDem;- 3:00 P.M.-Football: H.S. VB. MedIa ................... , .............. Rutgers Field bers with an opportuDlty for'dls-cussion with parents. Saturday, Oetober 8 The period' from 9 to 9:30 will , 7: 00 P.M.-College Movies: ''The Eternal Return .................... Clothler be the same as that arranged for 9: 00 P.M.-College Movies: ;'The Eternal Return .................... Clothier grades seven Il\1d eight, with , teaehers in their classrooms, af- Sunday October 9 fording them an opportunity to , meet parents individually. 11:00 A.M.-' Morning Worship .................. : ..................... , .. ,Local Churehes ,It is hoped that many parenta 8-5 P.M.-Community·s Art Tea ...................................... Woman·s Club will find It possible to attend the 7: 30 P.M.-Eventide Praise Servlce ............................ Methodist Church "School Night .. program for this MondaIt October 10 8:20 P.M.-"Fourposter" .......... " ........................................... ,PIsyers Club Tue&day, October 1,1 . ,2:00 p.M.-Women·s Program: Peter ca\'Dpc)n .............. Woman·. Club . 7:,OOP:~.-eipen Nlght... ....................... " ............. ' .... Sproul Observatory ,7:.5 P-Â¥~Parents· "School Nlght" ..... _ ................. High School Bldg. '8:20 ,P.M.-:-"Fourposter'· ........................................ ; ....... : ... :.Plsyers Club year. 'Fourposter' To Open Players 45th Season (Continued from Page 1) on the road. in fllm. and on TV. the Plsyers confidently believe that Swarthmore audiences will Wedne&day, October 12 enjoy their production "whether 3:30 P.M.-8occer: College vs. ·U. of P ................. " ........ Clotbier Field or not they saw. or liked." 8: 20 P.M.-"Fourposter" " ................ " .......... c ....................... P1syers Club various professional versions. The Players Club production 'Thursday, October IS will run from Monday through SlIturday of next week. Curtain 8:00 P.M.-Mothers Program: Roy MCCorkel... ........... Mccahan ,Hall time is 8:20 p.m. 8:20 P.M.-''Fourposter'' .................. " .................................. PIsyers Club , ___ ....:... __ _ "'YILY DIN NIlS .. SUIT tho TASTI .f naTOilI TENDEI STEAKS •• d CHOPS CaD." to 0 .... EXCEUENT BANQUET AND PARTY FACILITIES BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12·1130 P. M. ~ DININ. ROOMS .... LOIIY All CoN~1D • C. ,., ........... , Day or Week Elev ..... \ STRATH HA,YEN INN , 'ele .. . "_rYaN Aft. .... S,.w,.._. .I..I _.lIr.~. ..., w",til L ,AnOTT. ..... ... .AIIIN. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. GaslrIll of University place spent last weekend at LaPorte with Mr. and Mrs. Philp H. Powers of PittsÂburgh. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gatewood of Elm avenue are entertal.,lng lIIlrs. Gatewood's grandmother. Mrs. Theodore Senger from" Boston. Mass. ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zecher of Swarthmore avellue will eDterta1n at weklalll SatutcIa:t nI&bt beÂtore the Duck Club d_ The Bouquet \ BEAUTY SALON' • IEAUTY SNAIES THE GIIDIItON .,uSES 9 South Chester Road CaD SWarfflll)ore 6-0476 Active M ....... of ... Swa"'_re ••• 1 .... Auoclatloo J.:"'E.LIMEBUR·NER CO. GUILD OPTICIANS for I4In ... of 51perlor Qua(lty I." • " , ' Newly DesIgned Frame, of the Finest Wo ..... an'hlp Irya'M.w. U ...... Da..., Wpa.wDod ,127 ............. Av .... " ......... wS ...... 33 Ealt W,."_DoI 10001' , , 1.23 Ch .. t .. t S ........ 11 ..... ".103. 'a. , You n •• tln'l Iray •• far to discover good party-line service - ---------------------- -------.-----------------.-- To be a aood pert.y.line Deighbor. remember to Nh .. the line reasonably IIOOn when 8Omeone else is waiting to - it . • . and hang up gmtly when you IlDd the line in 1M8. Your 'pert.y..Jine JIOighbo .. will .. turn the courteey. , Re ... lt: 6ette,.. teupho... ,,",ice for all 0.. tile line I .""lpll C s ,ef' '. ' ,II 71 (i). , , October 7, 1955 CONVOCATION SPIAUI -NEWS NOTES Dr. David W. R. Morgan, Strath ... _ d u_ w: , '..... an ~. . N. Sboch of Haven avenue. pl'e!lident of the Mount Holyoke place spent the American Society of Mechanical, weekend viSIting in Hagerstown. Engineers, spoke at a UDIv.ersity Md., with Dr. and Mrs. Edward of Cinelnnati College of Englneer- Vall. A tour of Getty-burs wu !ng convocation Wednesday, at made -by the Shochs on the. way 1:30 p.m. in Wilson Memoriill hO!l18. . Hall. EddIe Shute. aon of captain and Dr. Morlan's topic was "The Mrs. C. C. Shute of Mapla aveÂStudent Engineer in the World nue. celebrated his ,tenth blrtbday of Engineering." The convocation on Sunday at a party for 16 of was' arranged by the college's colJlmittee for professional guiÂdance. • ~r his gradwotion in' 1918 from Ohio Northern University. Ada, ·Dr. Morgan joined the WestÂinghouse Electric Corporation In Pittsburgh. He Is now a WestingÂhouse vice president. He holds more than 30 patents relating to condenser, heat-exchanger, and diesel engine apparatus. his friends. Mrs. Henrietta FrIcke of North Chester road is spending several days with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Mathieson and their new daughÂter. Margaret Adele. of Pittsburgh. • Leonard S. 'l'hompson, a student at',Prlnceton University. will visit with his grandmotHer, Mrs. George E. Silloway of North ChesÂter road this weekend. lor·, real estate service NED PYLE is now associated with JOHN H. BURROWS Wallingford. Swarthmore· Rose Valley and Vicinity MEdia 6-0995 Klngswood 3-917.4 'lU SWAR'l1IMOBlWi Presbyterian Choir Entrajns for Berlin; Tours Eastern, Western Sector .~ By BARBARA B. KENT went Into the German capital be- Back in Frankfurt after their fore the war and the omy night brief tour of Heldelburg. the train out of Frankfurt. It had Choir dined at the, familiar, out- seemed pointless, to travel by day. door restaurant, the Kalserske1lar. for through the Russian Zone all that they began to view as their shades must be pulled down to the own; from there they went dI- bottom of the window frames. and rectly to the Frankfurt railr:oad rather than sit in gloom. the Choir station to be cleared by the U.S. preferred to go at night on berths, Army. And at last, with the ''In- in the dark, since they would be vitational" travel orders firmly in sleeping anyway. And while the hand, they boarded the train for dawn comes early to Germany in Berlin. the summer-along about. a.m. Berlin! To Jhe Auy\lIary wbieh -the Choir was tired and looked had never seriously been inCluded forward happily to those berths. in the Berlin expedition. It was a The difficulty here, however. never-never-land for diplomats, was that there were not enough poUtical attaches. and the ringing berths to go around. Then too the members of the Swarthmore Pres- berth conducto!". with blythe disÂbyterian ,Touring Choir. As for regard for first names. had asÂthe Choir which had from the be- signed roommates for the group ginning been seheduled for the in a most refreshing manner •. and trip, it had become a matter several sopran!'" and altos. were fraught with uncertainty. 0rIg_ paired off with tenors and basses. inally scheduled to fly. they saw But chuckling chqh: melnbers soon the IIight plans casually fall straightened the matter out for through early in the trip, and in themselves and with the help of the resulting confusion and until the train sergeant, were ahle to matters were settled, could omy find enough berths. Eventually. Usten hopefully to the exchange all were settled down comfortably of telephone calls and letters that -and properly-to sleep. came in and went out from Don At some unearthly hour the Mathis, director of the group. to train jarred to a halt at the Soviet the U.S. Army and State Depart- Zone while passengers were ment In Fra'\kfurt and BerUn. cleared by the Russians, and' then But finally, permission was rolled on ilgaln. At 6 a.m. the granted. And so it was that at Choir was roused for hreakfast 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday. June 28, and finally. at 7:30, they arrived the Choir ·entralned for Berlin, at the West' Berlln Station. jubilant over their good fortune The group was promptly and and deeply appreciative of the ef- cordially met by James C. Flint forts made in their bahalf. from the Branch Office of the U.S. Their train was one of the High Commission for Germany. eleven still running into BerUn who hears the Impressive title of Pqe7 poUce (Uable to result in cooflsÂcation of camera and possible arÂrest), urged politeness and CQUrt-' esy, and cautioned against undue noise, the group entered into East , , Berlin. ' • Visit P'e1etD 8eetor ~ Once in the l!;utern Zone, theY. '. noted and commented on the 1\11- ference in the rebulldlng p:togIess. In contraat with West Berlln's six per cent recor;astruction record. the Eastern Sector's one-half of one per cent seems mighty low - alÂthough it must be remembered that industrial East Berlln Wlis the hardest hit. Nevertl!eless, "Statlnallee," a beautiful front of new stores stretching for a block. while Imposing. Is depressing, for when seen from around the .!orner proves to be only a gorgeous facade still bombed out in the rear. The Eastern sector seep>s to be a mass of ruhbl&-including the house where Hitler llved and where he Is said to have died. They saw also Humboldt UniverÂsity, now run by the Communists. and most impressive of all, the Garden of Remembrance, ''The People's Park" in the midst of the city. :,. ~========================~!t~ou~t~0~f~t~h~e.:s~0~m~e~6~OO~w~hi~ch~d~a~U~y~ ICU hni-esfo omf e, Counlet uwrahlo Amf ftihliers c hino iBr reer-- It's an old German park reconÂverted. and laid out and planted on a tremendous scale as a monuÂment to the Russian soldiers who died in Berlin. The statue of a woman holding 8 child kneels in one section, the symbol of the mother of the Russian people "mourning her sons .killed in the battle of Berlin." To the left, and some distance down are two huge granite flags beyond' which widenÂIng paths lead to a large green lawn. Beneath this lawn In five grass plots, Ue the bodies of 10,000 Russian soldiers, and fiank1ng It are eight white marble slabs. each depicting some phase of warfare in bas relief. Each slab carries a ssying of Stalin chiseled on it, and perhaps. depending On one's nationality, one wanders down the lawn only along the left:-or the right-for on one side the quotaÂtions are in German, on the other In Russian. '.' ~-. ~r "1! ,. . ·t· ., . ~- " ! for 8ciclc-To-Scltool' .' ~- .. Y.- STUDENT'S SPECIAl, Matching Mechanical Pencil R_gularly $3.75 S,eclal at $125 . GIVE TH,E PARKER A lO·DAY TRIAL . Without Charg.1 "21" , SUpremely. Smoot" Electro Polished Poi,.t e Select the point that suits your hachrritiDI- • UDIeas you IlI9 completely aatipfled that the "21" h. &Ie wtitiDtJ iDstrumeDt an4.' indy exeeptioDal valae, just Jetum the pen for JeiqcL • '!'be "21" bas Parker's exclusive Eledro-PoJished point, auar8nteed absolutely 8IIlOOth for effortless writiug, plus • • • PH-G1a.a8 iDk !eIIeIVOB and simple ~fiDger fjJ1ing. Colors: blue, black, red, green. Malching Set,·Pen and MeChanical Pencil $6.25 . ~ .... -, .. -. • ••• ./, . ~ t .- , ...• ' Michael's College Pharmacy, Inc. (on the Corner in SwarthmoreJ SW.rIII ....... 6 0857 WE DELIYER , members fondly. For It was Mr. Flint who had 'made the arrangeÂments for their three-day stay in Berlin. accompanied them on most of their, excursions around the city, attended their singing apÂpoinlments with them. and in every way possible tried - and succeeded-in making their visit a Utremendous experience." At the end of the lawn stands a FirIIt- Gllmpoe gigantic statue of a Russian ; Tucki>d into lID ,Arm1"bus, the soldier. his pediment the ·Hall of Choir was taken through the Fame. Within this circular bulldÂfringes of the city where heavilYing , the, walls are covered with foUaged trees llned the streets, mosaics. ,and shining down fr~ and big old homes, many with above is .a large. neon-lighted star. colorful flower, gardens, stood This "Peo~$ Park," only half cheerfully next to bulldings com- described h~wa. birll~ in a year pletely devastated, and were. in and a half on 24 hour a dlly labor time. deposited at the Kirschentag as a memorial to Russian soldiers. Evangellsche, the. chureh house How those who actually carried for all churches In the Western out the manual labor feel' about Sector of the city. Here ,the choir it Is a matter of cOnjecture. But was glven very nice dormitory ac- for those who see.it, the Russian commodations and separate basins people msy be ,pleased to know for each WITH hot' running water that it is most effective. -the first for some of the group' In another part of the city the since Ho\.1 and. _ V. lsitor ssaW ''The Soviet Wa r First they washed, bathed. or Memorial" and they gazed with just pla.in rested. Then. with the interest 'upon this monument bit of free time they !lad, before started just after the Russian 00- lunch, various members wandered cupation of Berlin and erected in off down town to shop-to sight- six weelrs while the U.S. Army see on their own, admlrtng the gay waited patiently outside the city. flags s~ up along, the Wily. They returned to, the Western the rebwlding} or ~derlng over Sectof..... and "home"-by way of the destruction, still evident, the famed Brandenburg Gate • dramatized perhaps hy the great, bomhed out CathoUc chureh which Chofr Tone·up stands In the heart of the city- The Choir arrived at the ehureh depressing 'of itself but standing house fairly late in the afternoon for a brighter fu~, as plans and stood earnestly thrOugh a reÂcall for Its eventual TeConstruc- hearsal. Then, nicely tuned and ·tion. Returning' to ,the church In voice, they were taken by the house. they headed ,off again -for Army's bll$ to the Evange1lsche lunch at the Army headquarters JohBl!lleschift. 100 year-old muSIc some ~derable distance away. school which h8d invited thein'to passing en route the new free dinner before their evening conÂuniversity built in the' late '40's cert. to take the place of Humboldt The school. ·whieh teaches all University hi East Berlin. phases of choral music. also offers Afterwards, the choir set out instruction in social work. theolÂon a formal sightseeing trip of the ogy, and 'even boasts a nursing city. Seated in a military hus school. In addition to its teaching provided by the State Department, activities, It provides a rest haven and accompanied by a German by the mohth to 40 mothers from gui!ie, the group went all through the, Eastern Zone Il\1d cares for Western BerUn. ' One of the most 20 wheel ehalr patients in the notable sights was the monument little hospital ccmnected with their to the United States airlift, an Im_ nursing sChool. . presslve slab of arching, concrete Th& JohannescbHt'is run by whieh. despJte the description, ad- Bishop DebeUus, a man well mirably expresses through form known in Germany for his reÂand line, the I physical effort put Ugious conferences - and deÂforth by the Americans in an- serVedly so, if the mute teStimony swerlng the n!!eds ,of West Berlbr of the Eastern poJIl:e-who ride by duriDg that dItIIcult time. ' on the RhIne to listen to 'the ... _ After a brief orientation period lng la any proof. which wanled against, picture-' • bklDg of military pard8 and (To Be CoDtinuedNUt Week) •
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Pap 8 STATE_NT BEQVlBED BY TDB Mr d Mr R d 1 h Lee t ACI' OF AUGUST H. IIII!. All • an s. an 0 p 0 AMENDED BY THII ACTS OF MABCB HavertordpJace are entertaining 3, 1933. AND 1m Y 8. lM8 (Tille 39. • United S_ COde. _loa 133) Mrs. Lee s tather. Mr. Frank Mor- :~=:~. Tl:» O:':=Â¥iO:":F ris from Ne .... ·London. Conn.. lor TIle 8wUthmoroan. pub1lalled weeldy a long week-end. at 8warthmore. l'eDDllJ'lvaDJa for sep-tember 30. 18&&. TIle nam.. and add_ of tho COUNTY COMMl8810NBa'S pub1lallor.· editor. manaslng editor. PUBLIC SALE OF S8'T- • &~ and b\18ln ... manB80rs are: PUb1laller.· - ~u ~.u8 Peter B. Told and Harjodo T. Told. In aCCOrdSOce with the Acta of 332 Park Avenue. 8wvthJn..... Pa. Allsembl,. In OUch _ made and Editor. Peter B. Told. 32t ~ Ave- provided, tho OOIDmlaslonen or Dei&ÂDue, Swarthmore. Pa. Manegtilg ware County W1U otter at PUblic we editor. Bal1Jan( B. Kent. Presid.entlal In the County CommIssIOner'S MeetÂApts .• PhIJa •• Pa. Bwitneoo manager. Ing _.~ lint lIoor Court HOlDO. Peter E. Tord. aaa Psrk Avenue. lIed1a. Pa .• !'t Upoet PrIce lOt forth Swarthmore, Pa. belOW. on Prlda" .. November 4th. 19&5 TIl. owner 1'1 8_moroon Ineor- at 10:00 o:c1ock A.III .• E.8.T .• tho folÂporated. 333 Dartmouth Avenue. lowing d-.lbed pieces of land owned 8warthmore. Pa. -Jone T. TOld. or reputed to be owned by the ""'pee- 822 Park Avenue, SW1U"tbmOre. Pa. tiva perBOl18 notecl. . .- . Patricia A. -Told, 322 Park Avenue. TERMS: OASB 8warthmore. Pa. Mar)' B. TOld. 8aa 81tuate in tho Boro· ugh of Aldan Park Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa. Peter B. Told. 8aa Park Avenue. 8warth- 1-<nltlOn &0 Prlmoa Land Co. - 2 more. Pa. Lota Wayne and· Sycamore St. OD The known bondholders. mortgagees. Plan or Clifton & PrImos Land co. and other oecurtty holdere owning or Upoet Prl ........ l.lI88.78 hOlding 1 percent or more or totel ~. Jack - Lot.1IO N. Sycamore amount of bonds. mortgages, or other Avenue securities are: None. Upset Prlc0--t512.88 , TIle averas. number of copies or 3-8. O. lIurphy Bet. ~ I Lot No. 26 each 188ue of tbJs pubUcatlon &Old or E.a Sycamore St. Plan of Cllfton distributed. through the malla or and PrlmcoLand Aas'no otherwise. to paid during Upset Prl<:e-t706.4B the 12 montha date JOHN H. DOIII!lRTY Shown above was PErrEll. ARTHUR C. 'l'IIRO:lU B. ~~r ALBI!lRT J. CRAWFORD. JR. Sworn to and subscribed before me COmmlaslonere of the County this 30th day of September. 1865. or Delaware. lledia. Pa. IIOBBBT 8. Bm.D. NoterJ Public (My comm Iglon ezplres February 2. 1867) IISTATB NOTICE I!:8TATII OP CHARLI!S R. Rt188I!:LL. DIICBAI!BI> LinlBHS T'BSTAMBNTARY on the · above .. tate have been granted te the underalgned. who requeots au persona baVIng clalms or demands agalnat the oatate ~ th. decedent to maIoo known the same. and au perÂsons Indebted to the decedent to make payment. without delay to . . RUTH P •. RU88BLL Ogden Avenue Swarthmore. Penna. or to tho attorneJS for the eotate. · OLAUDK C. ~. I!:8Q. ~~~n:O=B~~OBBR . PhlJadel"hla .10. Penna. at-9-aO LEOAI. NOTICE BBBRl!.IPP 8ALB8 of &I!:AL i!8TATI!l 8H1!:R1PP'8 OPPICI!: COUlIT HOU8I!:. ~. P~ Prlday. Oct. 28. 1955 . 9:30 A.M. Butera Daylight Time Conditions: t250.00 cash or certiÂlied c"eck at. time or sole (unleIO otherwloe stated 10 advert!.oement). balance In ten dOys. other condltlona on day of sale. L1WARI FACIA8 NO. 2058 JuDe Term. 1855 All that oerteln lot or piece of land wlth the messuage thereon erected. 8ltuate . On the Eaeterly elde or KudÂdsll 8treet at 'the distance of throe hundred ~ty-tllroe and llvo hunÂdredths feet measured 80Uthwardly from the SOUtheasterly corner of said HUddell 8treet and ChlchMtsr Ave-nUB In tho 'J'ownshlp of Lower ChI-cheater. In the COUDty or Delaware LEGAL NOTICE and 8tate of Pennsylvanlo. belug 8IIBRIPP IIALB8 known and dealgnated as 1551 Kud- ~ RBAi. E8TATI!: dell stroet. 8H11RIPP'8 OPPICI!: containing In tront along said COVRT HOU8B. MEDIA. PA. Baeterly BIde of Buddell 8treet Prlda,.. OCtober 21. 1955 meaeurod thence. 80uthwardly """en- 8:ao A.II. Butera Daylight TIm. teen and twenty-llvo hundredths ~eet COnditions: t250.oo cash or oertllled and extendlnli in depth _Iy check at time or sale (unless other-, one hundred ten and three tenths w1lJe stated In advert1sem.ent). bal- teet on the Northerly Une thereof aDee In te~ daya. Other oondlUons on and one hundred twenty-four and. day or sale. tor~-ftVe bunclred.tha teet on the PD!IRI PACIA8 No. 1012 SOUtherly lin. thereof to Westerly March Term. 1855 side or a IIteeeD feet wid. all.,. and ALL THAT CZl!.TAIN lot or J'1e<le containing th ....... twoaty-two and of grOund with tile lIuDdlngo an Im- thirty-one hundredths feet. pruT ..... nta· thoroon· erected. kDown TOpth.... wlthth. :rI8l't. end 1188 and designated as Lot No. 104. on a of oaJd auey In common with the e~rt&1n Plan of Ncni'ood Park, made owners of other lands abutting b,. DamOh and P08ter. Oivtl BnjrInoere, thenon. . 8haron HW. Pennayivanla. dated the Improvements conelst of a 2 &tory Pourteonth day of JanuarJ. AD .• 1110 brick seml-detaehed dwelling 15 '" and revtsecl tile ThIrtIeth day or Jan- 34 f •• t. . UBrJ. A.D. II1t2, IU1d ... -rev~ 8o1d as tho property or Robert M. the Nlnt/l da,. of Pebruary. perguson and Wanda L. Ferguson. · A. D. 184ll. Said. Plan being re- Atty: lll!atthew RankIn. Boq. corded In tho omco for the Record- 3t-l0-7 PRANK A. 8IIIIIAB, JR .• eherur Ing of IJe!!de In and for the COunty or Delaware. atoreoald in PIon PIle LEGAL NOnCII caoe No. .• page • and desorll,e.f acco",1ng to the said Plso as followo: SBERRIPl': fTALBS DBOII!NlNG at a point on the of RBAL illlTATI!l SOUth_rly sid. of North Love 8B11R1PP'S OPPICI!: L4me (as laid out IIfty foot wide) said COURT HOU8l!:. IIIIDIA. PA.. point ~ lOcated. by the fOlloo,vlng Prlday. -oct. !IS. 18&5 couroe and dlstllnce from the Inter- 9 :30 A.M. Baatern ~yllght 'l'Ime section of the said side ot North Love Conditions: 12150.00 caah or certl- Lane, extended with the 8outheeat- lied check at time or sol. . (=- erly Side ·0; Circle Lan. (ao laid ·out otherwise stated In advertloement). IIftY teet WliIe) extended SOuth 1IftJ- balallce In ten days. other CODliltiODS fou. . g.egree.. . forty-four . m1nu •• : on day of sale... . twentY secon"s Eut on., hundred LIW ARI PACIA8 No. 2069 thlrtY-oeT,n t~t: ttienee continUIng . June Term. 1955 along· the ·88ld BIde Of NOrth Love All that· certain lot or piece of land L>lne 8pu~h Ijf.ty,four degrees •. forty- with the messuage thereon erected. tour mlnute8, twenty seconds R8st situate in the TOWD811lp'"ot Radnor, IIftJ feet to a poliit: thenee 80uth In the COunty of Delaware and 8tate thlrty..-f!ve, ·dogreee. f!fteen mlnutee. of l'IenD8J'lvsnla. baUnded and desÂf<> rtf oecond4 Weot one hundred feet o.lbed according to a Map of PropÂto ·" tIOlnt; thence "orth lIftJ-four erty of John P. C1irIstI.. made by degreoe. torty-four minutee. twenty Milton R. Yerkes, Civil BogIneer or se~d& West 1ltty teet to a polDt; .Bryn M'awr. Pa., November 80; 1925, thenco North· thirty-llve d_ 1If- being known as No. 882 county Line teen ml)luteo. forty eoconde Baat On. Road .... foDows: : ~undred .teet to a. POint in the South.. BegiDlllng at a point " near the westerly alde of -North Love Lane. Northeast side of County Line Road being tlte IIrst· mentioned POint or (thirty-three teet wide) at or near place of beglnninll. the line dIViding the countlea or BI!IlNG KNOWN as No. 12 N. Lave Delaware and I(onteomerJ at the dle- Lane: tanoe or eight hundMd. nlliety .. lght .Ui'IDI!:R. AND SUlloJKCT to oerteln and eigb.ty hundredths teet measured ~ctloD8 8S of record. Northwest along Mid county Line TOoIl1'B1511. with all and slnguler, Road from Its Intereectlon with the the buUdlDp. Improvements and tls.- mtddle line at Olen brook. Avenue; , tures on ~Id premises, as well as au extendlDg tbence wong lands now· or addltlOllll . or Improvements now or late of John P. ChrIstie, 3rd, 01 wblCh hereafter ... ade to oold premJoes. thIo Ia a Part., SOUth e!,ltty-tl"" streets. al~, passages, ways. waters. degrees, no mlnutea West. pp ..... ng water couroeo. rIghta. liberties. prIvt- partly through a party wall eeperat-leges. beredi~ents. and appur.. lug the- -"WIthin deacr1bed Plen1"es tenancea whatsoever thereunto be.. from the J>r8m1ses adjolIilng on the longing. or In any wise appertaining. 8outhoaet. one hundrOd twenty ... ""n and. the reversions and, remainden. and eighty bundftdtha feet to a rents, .lsaues, and -prolltIJ thereof, aDd stake; extending thence North In ackt1.tlon thereto the ·fonowlng des- twenty .. flve degrees nQ minutes ~8t crtbed household appliances, which twenty-five feet to a stake; ex.tend-are, and shall be deemed to be, fix- Ing thence North 81xty-fi.ve degrees tures and a part ot tbe and DO minutes East one hundred. twenty .. ant a of ·the seven and elgbty huridredtba feet 1;0 a point in the bed· of Coanty LIne Road near the lfortll_ Bide 'hereof aDd ""tendmg~ thence In and along oold C!:Iunty L\De"Road on or near ~e line d1v1d1Dc the COtIlnti .. · of DelaÂware and 1I0ntgom...,. SOUth twentyÂlive d_ no mtnutee.· _ ty_ five f_ to. tile _ menUoned POint and p)a<:e of beglDDIng. UDder and SUbject to the bvUdlng ~DS eo oet ~arth In Deed_ s No.9. _ 188. Iuipr0V«4ento ..,.,.Ist or a 8 _y brleI<' SOd frame 001II1 __ dwel_ ling 16 " 33 ~-. 8<>ld as the D"'.''.' D.e.1 1.' '''' of 0Ienn a. Oetober '1, 1955 Teachers Assoc. Initiate Television Programs • local Man Receives NaVy Commission· The Teacher'S AssocIations ot Pennsylvania and New Jersey have planned with the Television Station WPTZ to broadcast weekÂly for 12 weeks a serieS of InÂtormative programs about the schools entitled ''Your Schools on the Air." It Is the Intention of these pro.. grams to inform the parents and taxpayers ot the accomplishments of the schools and also of the problems which· they are facing due to the great Increase In pupils , and shortage ot teachers. Parents are usuallY not ahle to get· Into the schools to see schools In acÂtion but through television pro.. grams. it ts hoped that this will be possible and thus provide ·an accoimting of stewardship. Duane R. Terry. m. son'Of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Terry. Jr .. of North The time of the programs Is at Chester road. ts congratnlated by Na.VJ Ca.pt. J. P. Monroe. Chief 12•' 30 p.m• every Saturda y. b e- of Naval Air Basic T-.'M.'.M.-.. .up.o.n. b.e.""~- commissioned an e.-..-..'.~- glnnlng . tomorrow, October ·8. In the U. $. Navy at Pensa.eola. FJs. Terry enlisted under the Comments on this program will Aviation Omcers CanciJdate PrOgram. be welcomed by the PennSylvanJa ---~--------------------ÂState Education 4\Ssoclation . at Harrisburg or the New Jersey EdUcation Association In Trenton. Student Subscription • • • For· Coilege and Personals Mrs. Merle Mulloy of Media will entertain her bridge club at lunch today. Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Thompson. tormerly of Swarthmore. returned October third to their home In Clifton Forge. Va .• after a week's visit with their son-In-law and daughter. Mr. lind Mrs. J. F. GasÂkill. Jr .• of Boulder. Colo. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Loughead ot Thayer road will spend a few days next week with friends enjoying the autumn follage In the Poco-nos. The D. S. Guthrie •. of Comell avenue spent last week-end at Bloomsburg where they attended the local fair. . Mrs. W. R. Gilmour ot Harvard avenue wlJl spend this week-end as Btlest of Mrs. 114. A. McCune. at her home In Port Chester. N.Y. . Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Goodenough of Secane will entertain at dinÂner tomorrow night at a faml)y party tor Mr. Goodenough's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Schaeffer from CranÂford. N.J. Mrs. Walter $. Divekey of Westminster avenue Is spending the month ot October In Aurora. Mrs. A.M. Lackey ·ot Ogden nt. visiting with her sister. Mrs. avenue visited her son-In-law and Frank Kenyon. daughter. Mr. and· Mrs. Harry E. Mr· d Mr H H Glbs· 114 Closk f B ltim . an s... Oil. Jr •• c ey 0 a ore. Md .• last of Elm avenue bid bon vovage on weekend. • Monday to Mr. Glbson's parents. Mrs. James Ji:ioff. Mrs. EClwln Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Gibson. Faullmer. and JWss. Patricia Giles WhO .had spent 10 days In Swarth- . were hostesses Wednesday night ·more enroute from New England at a Revere Ware shower In honor to their home In Orlando. Fla. of MIss Mary Corse. The party . Don Guthrie of Cornell avenue was given at the hOme otllJrS. hall· entered· his senior year at Charles W. Lukens of Strath Gettysburg College. ,-< Haven avenue. ..' Mr, Robert D. Lanning of North Mr. =. Mrs. H. H. Gibson of. . Che~ r~ad ~ spend five days I,:'::!, a .. , '. e, will ~el~e the ~. ~iixt 'week . a~dIn. ~e Society qn Sundl!y of Mr. Gibson's of' Automotive Englneers' convenÂbr< ithi.U;. and, sister-in-law. 1Irfr. tion In Los Angeles. Calif. Mr. School and Mrs. pavid A. Gibson from J.B.imIng ilj on the helicopter Students of .. '. Subscrib, ers. • • • . September to June • • • The SWARTHMOREAN SWarthmol'e 6-0900 Coventry. CO!lII.. . . power plant committee. Mrs.· D, S: Guthrie of Comoll Bemy LaSslat. son of Mr. and avenue enterlalDed Mrs. ....est Mrs. Raymond C. Lasalat of North Ta\len fr,!m "ll\lilinington,· DeL. on Swarthmore avenue. has returned Tuesday. . . . to Mercershurg Academy. , 'I'---~~~------------~--~~-- • .......... 'E ··HU.' I.I. .... ..... 'A·81 ...., .. Ii. tlMinwUIat! GIld ~ It. Gas ho_ •II I • gil MIy' a_lo SlC.tic: and takes care of itself • - I vs 110 fuel to cwdet or ~ so enioY ClOIfto '1 I Lie _ III" gill he II he::zlilsg. Is., , .. II ••• I., •• .. - PVI Mil ,a. autCHnalic: gal lie ... . t , :I' 1 OR calli nil., tar- - no. 49l1li" W,..IM .. 36 'UI 1M 10 piIr. Get call Filii IIIfwlllalkM .... }'Our pIuInb.r, ",oMI" ca lIIadw. or atGRJ II. dalploia a.dIic..-. Sw ... _·utd autb A. SWvta.. M\y: MeW fAR ..... " Dq. 8t-lo-'1~A._·B a.. ____________ _ · ..... D.LPHI~ 8UnalCceil .. NY • ·.1 .• , • e " G I• ng .' . Ghosts, Goblins . and Witches Young and Old Friday cto Contact is now being. made between members of the SWARTHMORE BUSINESS ASSOCIATION - • .Nighi r28t and the . •... . Chief. Witch WATCH FOR FURTHER DETAILS Presbyterian Y. A •. Group Labor on Sabbath Day To Discuss Segregation Caused by Store Blaze "Segregation In the Church" Is swarlhmoreans were roused the subject tor dIscusaIon at the from their peaceful evening 00- PI-eobyterlan Young Adult FolIow- II Sundov shortly after 9 . und Evening DIs- cupa ona ~ ~!'..:n:ea:.r .:& be the :Rev. H. o'clock by the piercing blasts of assoc:I te iecretary of the local fire siren. tollowed by ::e ~ent ~ SocIal Educa- Sprlngfleld's walling accompanlÂtion and Action 'ot the Presby- menL Those cl~ Interested terIan Church, USA. enough to Inveatisate and pursue the steaming red engines on their Mr. SIssel Is a tormer minister way to certain excitement and of St. Andrews Presbyterian sslbl disaster would have dis- • Church. an interracial church In po ede h iet • but furious blaze Delrolt. he speaks from his ex- cover a r perlen';' with the practice of ~ emanating from the rear ot the "Fellowship tor all believers." Martel Supermarket ~n Chester The meeting will be held at the road. . church on Harvar.d avenue at 8 A passerby' had noticed smoke .m All t1iose Interested In the coming from the building at abOut ~ubject are cordially Invited. 9 p.m. He phoned Swarthmore The Young Aduit "Living the police wbo notified the 10~alr!r: Bible" discussion group meets at company as well as the p g 5: 45 p.m. under the leadership of field ststion. .The s.tore Is techÂMrs. Ernest Lewis. tormer Swarlh- nlcally in SprIngfleld Township. more lUgh School teacher. Dinner The storeroom In which the Is at 6: 30 p.m. in the Fellowship blaze had started contained ·mostÂupstairs. The Young Adult Jy empty wooden boxes. A con-. Fellowship Is planned for all young crete . wall. kept flames from adults In the Swarthmore '!iclnity spreading beyond the room but regarciJess of church affiliation or the store became filled with denomination. smoke. Four families were orderÂ: E'mim"MiIUilWIRItUHnnmnnnmllnnmlDlllDlb~ ; PICTURE FRAMING ~ ed from the apartments above the store before the blaze wat brought under conlrol. They were perÂi=! PORTRAIT STUDIO. -~ mitted to return soon after. how- ever • ~ Photographic Supplies il An investigation to determine iii . the cause of the fire was begun ~ ROGER RUSSELL = §sa Immediately• . ~ut as yet 'there are no cOJlcluslve results. ~ State & Monroe Sts. § I Media ~ = '. Ope_ i! _ 6·2176 . . FrI'~Yj ~HlHlmllnnmnummmnummmnumnnullllOl1llt: • USED Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Latimer of Cornell av~nue are home and reÂcuperating from separate visits to the hospital. CARS SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE· Don"t take a chance on iustany used car. , . StOp. in~andlookover these ,cClrst",at have .been inspected" reconditioned and guaranteed. Many one",owner cars !hat have been sold and serviced by· us since , new. 1954 PLYMOUTH • .II-Door Sedan, Heater, Turn Signals,' Low Mileage. One Owner. A buy at .. . ., $1095.00 1953 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER-NEWPORT. 180 H. P., Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, Heater, Tinted Glass. W. W. Tires. A One-Owner. Car in A-l Condition. Priced Low at $'1595.00 , , 1953 ·n YMO.UTH CRANBROOK Club Sedan. Heater, New Seat Covers, Turn Signals. Very Low Mileage. Priced Low at $995.00 . , 1952 DODGE CORONET, 4-Door Sedan. Radio, Back-seat SpeakeLHeater, Seat Covers, Gyro-Matic •. Pundure Proof Tubes. A Buy at . , $850.00 1951 PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK. 4 Door SedQn~ Heater, Turn Signals. Seat Covers, low Mileage. One Owner. Priced Low at '$595.00 Porter ·H. Waite, Inc. Yale Ave. and South Cheste.rRd. SWartllmore 6-1250 . ,
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE Page 8 ST,\TElIENT REQtJIREII ISY TilE Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Lee of ACT OF AUGUST ~4. 1912. AS A~IENIIEII ISY TilE ,\CTS O}' M,\RCII Haverford place are entertaining :I. 1933. ,\NII dULY 2. 1946 (Tille 39. !'IllIed S'a'" Code. Section ~33) Mrs. Lee's father, Mr. Frank Mor- SIIO\\'ING TilE OWNERSllIP. ~IAN- . f N L d C f i,\UJ:;1\1EST. AND eJllCULATION OF rls rom ew on on, onn., or The SW8rthmorean, pUblished weekly a long week-end. at Swarthmore. Pennsylvania. for 8ePM tember 30. 1955. The names and addresses of the pUblisher,· editor. managing edttor, and buslnes.<; managers are: Publisher, Peter E. Told and Marjorie T. Told. 332 Park Avenue. swarthmore. Pa. Editor, Peter E. Told.. 322 Park AveÂnue, Swarthmore, PR. Managing editor. Barbara B. Kent. PresldenUal Apts.. Phlla.. Pa. Business manager, Peter E. Told. 322 Park Avenue, Swurthmore, Pa. The owner I~ Swarthmorean Inror· p*rnted. 333 Dartmouth Avcnue, Swarthmore, Pa. MarjOrie T. Told, 322 Park A\'ciluc. Swarthmore, Pa. Patricia A. Told. 322 Park Avenue. Swarthmore, Pa. Mary B. Told. 322 Park Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa. Peter E. Told. 322 Park Avenue. SwarthÂmore, Pa. The known bondholders, mortgagees, nnd other security holders owning or holding 1 percen t or more Of total amount of bonds. mortgages. or other securities are: None. The average number of copies of each Issue or this publlca tion sold or distrIbuted. through the matIs or otherwise. to paId subscribers during the 12 months preceding the date I shown above was 1650. PETER E. TOLD._ Publisher Sworn to and $ubscribed before me this 30th day of September. 1955. ROBERT S. BIRD. Notary Public (My commission expires February 2, 1957) ESTATE NOTICE ESTATE OF CHARLES R. RUSSELL. DECEASED LETI'ERS TESTAMENTARY on the above estate have been granted teo the undersigned. who requests all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the decedent to make known the same. and all per· sons indebted to the decedent to make payment. without delay to RUTH P. RUSSELL Ogden Avenue Swarthmore. Penna. or to the attorneys for the estate. CLAUDE C. SMITII. ESQ. DUANE. MORRIS & HECKSCHER 1617 J.,and Title Building Philadelphia 10, Penna. LEGAL NOTICE SIIERIFF SALES of REAL ElSTATE SHERIFF'S OFFICE 3t-9-30 COURT HOUSE. MEDIA. PA. Friday, October 21. 1955 9 :30 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time Conditions: .250.00 cash or certified check at time of sale (unless other .. wt.se .stated In advertisem*nt). balÂance In ten days. Other conditions on day of sale. FIEIRI FACIAS No. 1012 March Term. 1955 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece ot ground with the butldings and imÂprovements thereon erected, known and designated as Lot No. 104 on a certain Plan of Norwood Park, made by Damon and Foster, Civil Engineers, Sharon Hm. Pennsylvania. dated the Fourteenth day ot January. AD., 1942 and revised the Thirtieth day of JanÂuary, A.D. 1942. and re-revieed the Ninth day of Feb.·uary. A. D. 1942. said Plan being reÂcorded In the Omce for the RecordÂing of Deeds In and for the County of Delaware, aforesaid tn Plan FUe Case No. • page • and described according to the said Plan as follows: BEGINNING at a potnt on the SOuthwesterly side of North Love Lane (as latd out flfty feet wide) said point being located by the following course and distance from the lnterÂsectlon of the sa.id side ot NortH' Love Lane. extended with the SoutheastÂerly side of Circle Lane (as laid out fifty f<!et wide) extended South ftftyÂfour degrees, rorty-four minutes. twenty- seconds East One hundred t11irty-seven teet; thence continuing along the sa.ld side of North Love Lane Sputh fif,ty-four degrees. fortyÂfour mlnutes, twenty seconds East fifty feet to a point: thence Soutb thirty-five. degrees. fifteen minutes. forty seconds West One hundred feet to a point; thence North fifty-four degrees, forty-four minutes, twenty seconds West fifty feet to a pOint; thence North thirty-five degrees, tlfÂteen minutes, forty seconds East One hundred feet to a point in the SouthÂwesterly side of North Love La.ne. being the first mentioned point or place of beginning. BEING KNOWN as No. 12 N. Love Lane. UNDER AND SUBJECT to certain restrictions as of record. TOGEI'HER with all and singular the bUlidings. Improvements and fixÂtures on said premises. as well as all additions or improvements now or hereafter made to said premises. streets.. alleys. passages. ways. waters, water courses, rIghts, Uberties, priviÂleges, heredit:lments, and appurÂtenances whatsoever thereunto beÂlonging. or in :lny wise appertaining. and the reversions and remainders, rents. issues, and profits thereof. and In addItion ther~to the following desÂcribed household appliances, which are. and shall be deemed to be, fixÂtures and a part of the rea.lty. and are 8 portlon of the securIty for the indebtedness herein mentioned, nameÂly. all plumbing, cooking, heating and lighting fix.tures. systems and apÂpliances, and all appurtenant fixture.\J of every kind and character. includÂIng screens. shades and awnings and renewals or replacements thereof. provided, however. that the Mortgagor shall be entitled to collect and retain the said rents, Lssues, and profits until default hereunder. Improvements consist of a 1 story single frame house 27 :It 36 feet. Sold as the property of Edward M. Campbell and Dorothy M. Campbell. HAND MONEY~.OO. Atty: Edward H. Bryant. &;q. COUNTY COAUIISSIONER'S l'UUI.IC SALE O}' SEATEII LANDS In accordance with the Acts of Assembly In such cases made and provided. the Commissioners of Dela· ware County will offer at public sale In the County Commissioner's MeetÂIng Room •. first floor Court House. Media, PR .• at upset Price set forth below, on Friday, November 4th, 1955 at 10:00 o'clOCk A.M., E.S.T .• the folÂlowing described pieces of land owned or reputed to be owned by the respec· Uvc persons noted. TERMS: CASH Situate in the Borough of Aldan 1-CUrton & Primos Land Co., - 2 Lots Wayne and Sycamore St. on Plan of Clifton & Primos Land Co, Upset PrI~1.683.~8 2-J. Jack - Lot 25 N. Syca.more Avenue Upset PrI~512.38 3-8. G. Murphy Est. - 1 Lot No. 26 E.s Sycamore St. Plan of Clifton and Primos Land Ass'n. Upset PrI~~06.48 JOHN H. DOHERTY ARTHUR C. THRONE ALBERT J. CRAWFORD. JR. CommlssloneT5 of the County of Dela.ware. Media, Pa. LEGAL NOTICE SHERRIFF SALES of REAL ESTATE SIIERIFF'S OFFICE COURT HOUSE, MEDIA, PA. Friday. Oct. 28. 1955 9 :30 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time CondItions: $250.00 cash or certiÂfied check at time of sale (unless otherwise stated In advertisem*nt). balance In ten days. Other conditions on day of sale. LEVARI PACIAS No. 2056 June Term. 1955 All that certain lot or piece of land with the messuage thereon erected. Situate on the Easterly side of HudÂdell Street at the distance of three hundred sixty-three and five hUnÂdredths feet measured Southwardly from the Southeasterly corner of said Huddell Street and Chichester AveÂnue In the Township of Lower ChiÂchestei ·, In the County of Delaware and State of Pennsylvania, being known and deSignated as 1651 BudÂdell Street. Containing In front along said Easterly .sIde of Buddell Street measured thence, Southwardly sevenÂteen and twenty-five hundredths feet and extending in depth Eastwardly one hundred ten and three tenths feet on the Northerly line thereof and one hundred twenty-four and forty·flve hundredths feet on the Southerly line thereof to Westerly side of a fifteen feet wide alley and containing thereon twenty-two and thirty-one hUndredths feet. Together with the right and use of said alley in common with the owners of other lands abutting thereon. Improvements consist of a 2 story brIck semi·detached dwelling 15 x 34 feet. SOld as the property of Robert M. FergUSon and Wanda L. Ferguson. Atty: Matthew Rankin, Esq. 3t-10-7 FRANK A. BNEAR, JR, SherIff LEG.\L NOTICE SHERRIFF S'ALES of REAL ESTATE SHERIFF'S OFFICE COURT HOUSE, MEDIA, PA. Friday, Oct. 28, 1956 9:30 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time Conditions: $250.00 cash or certi-fled check at time of sale (unless otherwise stated In advertisem*nt). ba.lance In ten days. Other conditions on day of sale. LEVARI FACIAS June Term. 1955 No. 2059 All that certain lot or ,piece of land with the messuage thereon erected. Situate in the Township of Radnor, In the County of Delaware and State of Pennsylvania. bounded and desÂcribed according to a Map of PropÂerty of John F. Christie, made by Milton R. Yerkes. Civil Engineer of Bryn Mawr. Pa., November 30, 1925. being known as No. 892 County Line Road as follows: Beginning at a point near the Northeast side of county Line Road (thirty-three feet wtde) at or near the line dividing the Counties of Delaware and Montgomery at the dis-tance of eight hundred ninety-eight and eighty hundredths feet measured Northwest along said County Line Road from its intersection with the middle l1ne of Glen brook Avenue; extending thence along lands now or late of John F. Christie. 3td. of which this Is a part, South s\Xty-llve degrees, no minutes West, passing partly through a party wall separat-ing the 'withln described. premtses from the premises adjOining on the Southeast. one hundred twenty-seven and eIghty hundredths feet to a stake: extending thence North twenty-tlve degrees no minutes West twenty-five feet to a stake; extend-ing thence North slxty·five degrees no minutes East one hundred twenty_ seven and eighty hundredths feet to a point in the bed. of County Line Road near the Northeast side thereof and extending thence tn and along said county Line.Road on or near the line diViding the Counties of DelaÂware and Montgomery South twentyÂfive degrees no minutes, East twentyÂfive feet to the tit*t mentioned point and place of beginning. Under and subject to the building restrictions as set forth In Deed Book S No.9, page 366. Improvements consist Of a 3 story br1ck and frame semi-detached dwelÂling 15 x 33 teet. SOld as the property of Glenn R. Swartz and Ruth A. Swartz. Atty: Matth<!W Rankin, &;q. 'IBE SW ARTIlMOREAN Teachers Assoc. Initiate Television Programs The Teacher's Associations of Pennsylvania and New Jersey have planned with the Television Station WPTZ to broadcast weekÂly for 12 weeks a series of inÂformative programs about the schools entitled "Your Schools on the Air." It is the intention of these proÂgrams to inform the parents and· taxpayers of the accomplishments of the schools and also of the problems which they are facing due to the great increase in pupils and shortage of teachers. Parents are usually not able to get into the schools to see schools in acÂtion but through television proÂgrams, it is hoped that this will be possible and thus provide an accounting of stewardship. The time of the programs is at 12:30 p.m. every Saturday, beÂginning tomorrow, October 8. Comments on this program will be welcomed by the Pennsylvania State Educati<>n i\.ssociation at Harrisburg or the New Jersey Education Association in Trenton. Student Subscription • • • For College and Private School Students of Subscribers • • • September to June $1.75 • • • The SWARTHMOREAN SWarthmore 6-0900 PR.ANK: A. SNBAR. JR .• Sheriff 3t-9-30 3t-IO-7 PRANK A. BNEAR, JR., Sheriff ____________ _ Oetober 1, 1955 Local Man Receives Navy Commission Duane R. Terry, In. son 'of Mr. and ~. D. R. Terry, Jr., of North Chester road, is congratulated by N .. vy C .. pt. J. P. Monroe. Chief of Naval Air Basic Training, upon begin commissioned an ensign In the U. S. N .. vy .. t Pensacola, Fla. Terry enlisted under the Aviation Officers Candidate Program. Personals Mrs. Merle Mulloy of Media will entertain her bridge club at lunch today. Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Thompson, formerly of Swarthmore, returned October third to their home in Clifton Forge. Va., after a week's visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. GasÂkill, Jr .• of Boulder, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Loughead of Thayer road will spend a few days next week with friends enjoying the autumn foliage in the Poco- The D. S. Guthries of Cornell avenue spent last week-end at Bloomsburg where they attended the local fair. Mrs. W. R. Gilmour of Harvard avenue will spend this week-end as guest of Mrs. M. A. McCune at her home in Port Chester. N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Goodenough of Secane will entertain at dinÂner tomorrow night at a family party for Mr. Goodenough's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Schaeffer from CranÂford, N.J. Mrs. Walter S. Divekey of Westminster avenue is spending nos. . 'the month of October in Aurora, Mrs. ~'. M. Lackey: of Ogden m .• visiting with her sister, Mrs. avenue VISIted her son-In-law and Frank Kenyon. daughter, Mr. and. Mrs. Harry E. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gibson. Jr., McCloskey of Ballimore, Md., la.t of Elm avenue bid bon voyage on weekend. Monday to Mr. Gibson's parents, Mrs. James Egoft, Mrs. Edwin Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Gibson, Faulkner, and Miss Patricia Giles who had spent 10 days in SwarthÂwere hostesses Wednesday night more enroute from New England at a ~evere Ware shower in honor 1 to their home in Orlando, Fla. of MISS Mary Corse. The party Don Guthrie of Cornell avenue was given at the home of Mrs. has entered his senior year at Charles W. Lukens of Strath Gettysburg College. Haven avenue. Mr. Robert D. Lanning of North Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gibson 'of Chester road will spend five days Elm avenue will welcome the ar- next week attending the Society rival on Sunday of Mr. Gibson's of Automotive Engineers' convenÂbrother and sister-in-law, Mr. tion in Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. David A. Gibson from Lanning is on the helicopter Coventry, Conn. power plant committee. Mrs. D. S.· Guthrie of Cornell Remy Lassiat, son of Mr. and avenue entertained Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Raymond C. Lassiat of North Taden from Wilmington, Del., on Swarthmore avenue, has returned Tuesday. to Mercersburg Academy. .. .., DIPE.DABLI .... D •• IIO.SI HEATRIG .... 6ASI .... set the thertnostal and forget it. Gas house hea,iwg is fully alfttuatic and takes care of itself. 'lie'S _ fuel 10 outer or store so enjoy comÂk!' ' Ie wa .. ,,1h willi gal hovse t.eallng. "'y P ... d 0 •• Term. Yo. ex. purdr... yow automatic gas house Ia.e'a _ oon"Rie~' Iwms- no down payment - 36 IIIOntilS 10 pay. Get complete Informatioa --1OIIr plumber, healing contractor, or at any N. delphia EIee .. ic store.. • Oelober 1, 1955 'l'Bl!: SWARTHMOREAN Ca I• ng Ghosts, Goblins and Witches Young and Old Friday cto Contact is now being made between members of the SWARTHMORE BUSINESS ASSOCIATION Night r 28th and the Chief Witch WATCH FOR FURTHER DETAILS Page C} Presbyterian y, A. Group Labor on Sabbath Day To Discuss Segregation Caused by Store Blaze "Segregation in the Church" is the subject for discussion at the PresbyterIan Young Adult FellowÂship this Sunday Evening. DisÂcussion leader will be the Rev. H. B~ Sissel, associate secretary of the Department of Social EducaÂtion and Action of the PresbyÂterian Church, USA. Mr. Sissel is a former minister of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, an interracial church in Detroit; he speaks from his ex, perience with the practice of a "Fellowship for all believers." The meeting wllJ be held at the church on Harvard avenue at 8 p.m. All those interested in the subject are cordiaUr invited. Swarthmoreans were roused from their peaceful evening ocÂcupations Sunday shortly after 9 o'clock by the piercing blasts of the local fire siren, followed by Springfield's wailing accompaniÂment. Those citizens interested enough to investigate and pursue the gleaming red engines on their way to certain excitement and possible disaster, would have dis- • covered a brief but furious blaze emanating from the rear of the Martel Supermarket on Chester road. The Young Adult "Living the Bible" discussion group meets at 5: 45 p.m. under the leadership of Mrs. Ernest Lewis, former Swarth_ more High School teacher. Dinner is at 6: 30 p.m. in the Fellowship room upstairs. The Young Adult Fellowship is planned for all young adults in the Swarthmore vicinity regardless of church affiliation or denomination. ~111II1II1II11I1II1I1II1I1111II1I1I1II111II111I111II11111111111111II!l! ~ PICTURE FRAMING ~ ~= PORTRAIT STUDIO. ~= : Photographic Supplies ; i§ ROGER RUSSELL ~ State Be Monroe Sts. ~=;; _ Media ~ Open ~ ~ME 6·2176 Fri. Ev~ 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 .. , • USED A passerby had noticed smoke coming from 'the building at about 9 p.m. He phoned Swarthmore police who notified the local fire company as well as the SpringÂfield station. The store is techÂnic. lly in Springfield Township. The storeroom in which the blaze had started contained mostÂly empty wooden boxes. A conÂcrete wall kept flames from spteading beyond the room but the store became filled with smoke. Four families were orderÂed from the apartments above the store before the blaze wa~ brought under control. They were perÂmitted to return soon after. how-ever. An investigation to determine the cause of the fire was begun immediately, but as yet ·there are no conclusive results. Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Latimer of Cornell aVE;nue are home and reÂcuperating from separate visits to the hospital. CARS SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Don't take a chance on iust any used car. Stop in and look over these cars that have been inspected. reconditioned and guaranteed. Many one-owner cars that have been sold and serviced by us since new. 1954 PLYMOUTH. 4-Door Sedan, Heater, Turn Signals, at Low Mileage. One Owner, A buy $1095.00 1953 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER-NEWPORT, 180 H. P., Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, Heater, Tinted Glass. W. W. Tires. A One-Owner Car in A-1 Condition. Priced Low at $1595.00 1953 'PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK Club Sedan. Heater, New Seat Covers, Low Mileage. Priced Low at Turn Signals. Very $995.00 1952 DODGE CORONET, 4-Door Sedan. ~ Radio, Back-seat Speaker. Heater, Seat Covers, Gyro-Matic. Puncture Proof Tubes. A Buy at $850.00 1951 PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK, 4 Door Sedan. Heater, Turn Signals. Seat Covers, Low Mileage. One Owner. Priced Low at $595.00 Porter ·H. Waite, Inc. Yale Ave. and South Chester Rd. SWarthmore 6·1250
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'.~--:::'-=--- - ---=-=-=------=----=-=--=---- -;, aUILDER • "o.ssional and Business Men Don't Miss That Call You're Out Phone Rings We Answer PROFESSIONAL IIUREAU ME 6-1414 - KI 3-,6363 EDWARD G. CHIPMAN AND SON GElffUt CO.NTRAOOR TIl. Floon - Plastic TIl. Mod.rn Klte •• ns Alterations 1401 Rldl.y Av.n •• . CH.ster 2-4759 2-5689 Wm. W. Rumford Co. Builders SWG,llunore 6-6455 CHester 4-6246 GAUL TREE SERVICE Sac •••• Pa. . : -';. , . .......t y R.poiNd "-' SW _16 CLASSIFIED A.DS .... L ,Pia w •• ' .br PIilSONAL PO R"" w,.,... _. _ " of F. C. Ipd. ~ lii~0~g-~R~R;INT~~p;j:t,ij~ oocI ~ PERSONAL-Junior IDgh School p II;~ Cl5~~I~'P~~~lto~::;E=:~~E~'''t'~ Caglli rlS Wdeasritrhems obraeb 8y- 7s111t~t1.D 8 w.o rk. ",?~,ple. IS .; ~;'~c:lI:ooGr.a raPgrel-. saVICI Call 9-2~~5 per, PERSONAL Mother of two Il~:;;~:;;::;;~~~~~~1 nindgess lraensd bwabeyek esln~dtsl.n gC walol rKk Inegvse.-. wood 4-0107. S~CII1I-_ "'44~ PERSONAL - Grace LeWiS Em- W1LlI A U 00 ployment Agency. Selected do- ""'" ,BR·.KS mesUc help. Phone KIngswood 3- Aahea &: RabbUla lteJupyed 7331. Hours 8 a.m. to 12 p.m., Lawaa Mowed, Geaend dally except Saturday. T.H OM SEREMBA ~,..s~ sLir COVDS-OltArUIES Swarthmore __ ..... ,k-oc JIll. o~ More fttoiI 2S years expw' CONSTRUCTION RESIDENTIAL AND ! ,~" -, -- , COMMERCIAL Alterations J. F. BLACKMAN 8W 8-H18 ROOFING Gutters PERSONAL - House cleaning; 'window and screen washing. Call modern room to FOR SALE - sinall I;~~~~~~~~§~~;'or torian _ Belvedere Con- llam Downton, valesc~nt Home, 2507 Chestnut ;:n::u:;e.:-:==_--::---;..".._--;_ street, Chester. Edge of Swarth- FOR SA~ - Complete maho-more. Aged, senile, chronic, con- gany dlrilng room suite. LIke valeseent men and women. Ex- new. Call KInwwood 3-7786. cellent foods, spacious grounds. FOR SALE _ Girl's bicycle, com- Blue Cross honored. Sadie plete, tires, $20. Fire place P53ip73p.i n, proprietor. CHester 2- set > $10• Pho ne SWarth- . Jack Prichard PAINTING . , Q q..,fflY SWarthmore 6-8761 / ATLAN'i'I~ For Prompt S.rvlc. Can VAN ALEN BROS. Ridley Park SW 6-4742 WAS-2440 - CUSTOM·BUILT KITCHENS I 1 1 '1 ~~IJ..UII., Preserve your fries with careful pruning. Warm-AIr H_tllIfI AIr COIIditlo.lng Sllcat Metal Work PERSONAL - Auto· driving In~ CllESTEit WOODWORKING I s!ruction. $3 half hour. $(I fuP ~~~~-~. m George Myers more 6-2469; CHester 2-4846. • I PERSONAL - Now that the chilt- 503 I. 7 .. St CH 4 3411. Free Estimates dren' are back In school once c ...." • • ,a.' - OIl BodS SWmlhmottM74G again do you fltid spare Ume on your hands? Have you '-::=========== some well known lIrm - I ~;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:~ Iow fittehr yao Ug uaa rapnotseiUedo n ·of II position In which character, ed- . - ...... ------------.. llcatlon, personall~ are considerÂ: TDlK", ~,~~ O-.I...~ HEllT ~- -- II - eoeua •• 011. .......... at ...... " ... " DAY and m.OPT Florence Brooman .eal Estate Broker .' .- 201 South Chester' Rd. SW 6-3182' ed essenUal? Then you may be able to qU~ for a full or part Ume poslUon with a MarShall Field Famll.Y owned enterprise: ThIs is not·" traveling or< a canÂvassing position. For local apÂpointment, 'phone Douglas Stabler, MIdway 2-8152 FrIday, October '1 between 5-8 P.M. Also Sunday, October 9 between 9:30 a.m an'd 1:30 LOST AND FOUND lIi ~~~~~~:~~'~fo~r~ aopr-conll~ ,oar'<\. " NumÂwu- Box D. The or OIL BURNER SERVICE Â¥ONDAY TIIltU SATURDAY LOST - Silver blue (grey) mink phone SWarthmore psy_ III ~ ==::::::===~==~~~ I ingsc afrlf'o, mS uMndeaeyt,i nOg ctHoobeurs e2 , accoromss- ~cW.h1iAoNTEl~o'i'ni~D r:d::e::p..:a:iritu;m:seed:n:iat'.f u=rn::1i!t:tur=e,.......,.to campus to Michael's Drug Store. buy M d U Also • liOON SW 6-4041 • " • J P~TER E~ TOLD 81JNDAYS an ... rm,AY8 . . CQAL " I . FIREPLACE WOOD 333 DartIn.... Ay •• I) " , " , ~. A •. GREEN· sw ......... '·01131· SWarthmore 6-0740 Swarthmore and VICinity • Baird & Bird '" Realtors '. -- - .,' ., . 4-1SOO Opposite loro_.1L HaU '. M ' .oemoranque. , . rs. F. W. Lippincott, 112 Rut- china and Phone CHes-g_ rs avenue, Swarthmore. ' ter 2-747~3....;;;:..;; FOUND - String of pearl beads Caolnl SYialllye Savheenppuaer inl,e aKrI D,Rgustwgoerosd. turned Inatno d~~;~~u:! 3-3548. . educational LOST . "I th . one In Its has . a limited -'... 0 es 'dryer taken trom .number of openings for '-ter-mobraec ka yveanrdue o. f B41a0d lNyo ,~rth~~:d~ viewing work In the school p.a...t ron SWEE" . . , Sunday, October 9, between 9:30- 1:30 p.m. ' lIeld. QuaUlled teachers will be paid' a guaranteed aalary. For local Interview, phone Douglas Stabler, MIdway 2-8152 Friday, October 7 between 5-8 p.m. Also aCLYhE ,~, ..". - ~ A (~,..,. .. 'l:hlMC8 .. ..,,.,., •• gMq . .. '" Air aM SIIIp Travel 29 EAST 5TH ST .. CHlSlEl ." . 0 ••• :4 -6311 4-6312 <WI13 4-6314 Su ... 1 D. Clyde + .... CIJda 5 •• 1, D. Clyde • .Ir. a ••• ", Plow ••• ~ - LANDSCAPING Landscaping prdblems expertly ana1yzed and planned. Materials 10calIy grown - gwu-anb"", _ L",a-"w ns tractor-ro~~ry-~ see~' La" ". ,. dr' .;;..~:. a&P.o& '", ,-.a. "tf:D auuqse .an~ed and piping ~. ~ Types ... ~ req~!I erec- TREE WORK Trees trimmed, topped, cabled and removed Cavl~WQrk-F8edIng-Spraylng Latest chain saw,and power . equipment Free Enfm-" COmplete lDnraaoe Coftnp PATIOS ALSO' . WALKS & WALLS De$lgne.dto meet your incnvldÂual ~; Rambnn& free-form or conventional cleslgns In colored. llagstone, cement or woodland Pl'den. Patios of cedar alIcea. We will gladly show you 801!1«. of the work we bave clone. Call M,~lq 6::01D • 1BE Co-ope:ra:' t:iY:"e~' ~A:S:S~'n:,~0:f~~~~~~2===== . , Consumer's 40~ Dartmouth Avenue . Weekend of October 6, 1955 Swift's Premium . . Oven Roast Rolled Boneless lIe~f Top of the Round BoHom of the Round Eye' of the Round· -------- WE NOW HAYE STRODE'S QUALITY SAUSAGE ana SCRAPPLE LOG CA.IN .... io ••• Ii io ••••• , c 29c Fresh Washed and Cleaned SPINACH cello paks 23c Fancy TbMAtC;E~ 'cailo paks . . Eitfa Lartti Ci!a~fNr.i.l;ETi'UeE • Nabisco Spiced Wafers 2-lb• box 69c Keebler's CINNAMON CRISP box, (A d~licious Cinnamon-Sugar Coated Graham Cracker) co-OP BARTLETT PEARS 39c CO-OP Yertical Packed. Whole GREEN BEANS 29c co-op Vacuum Packed SWEET POTATOES , . BREYER'S ICE' CREAM SALE 1,/2 ·Gall~n f9c 'OCTOBER October is a fairy . Who" with magic brush, Paints leaves so that they carry Colors bright and IU8h. October is a besom· Who tempts men. and invites To pleasures wild and gleesome . . 'l',Jid autumn's garish lights. October is a sly witch, Dressed all in red and brown; Gives her broom misChievous twitch, And brushes gay leaves down. OCtober is a blithe belle- Doell gaudy colors weal'ÂFlaunts, like dashing demoiselle, Red berrie8 in her hair. -George H. Turner Pace 11 CP YOUNG ADULT GROUP 'Sch 1M' D' HAS NEW CHAIRMANSHIP 00 agazme nve At the monthly meeting of the' Youth Adult Celebral Palsy To Open on Oct. 27 Group, held in the Swarthmore Last year $928 was raised in Presbyterian Church On Monday the elementary ~c~ooIs by selling evening, Ruth Webb, South Ches_ magazine subscnptlOns. The magÂter road, turned over the chair- azlne drive made possible many manship of the grOUP to Cornellus of the additional items needed to Alwine of Havertown. give chUdren greater learning ex- Other' newly elected officers perience. are: The Items purchased with last Recording Secretary Elizabeth year's money included a Webcor Clark of Wayne; Corresponding tape recorder, a large screen for Secretary Edith McCloughan of the auditorium, nine three-speed Drexel Hill; Treasurer Kenneth record players, film strips and a Wenrich of Chester. primary typewriter. '. This year a drive is again Child Study Group favored for certain specific Items . To Meet N.xt MonJlciy which would benefit borough chil- "How We Know Who WAr" dren. The Parent's Council apÂor "The Growth of the ;eell:g proved. the project with certain of Self in the Child," is the sub- restrlctlons: ject of the Child Stlidy Group led Only the upper grades, fourth, by Dr. Ruth-Jean·EIsenbud and fifth and sixth, will sell subscrlpÂsponsored by, the Swarthmore tions; OIDY those Interested will . Mother's Club thIs fall. There will sell; no prizes will be oftered to be four meetings, all on Monday Individuals - all wllJ work for evenings, on October 10 and 24, the good of the school; a list of November 7 and ,21. articles needed In the school At the first meeUng, to be held ".hould be published. on Monday, October 10 at 8:30 Magazines will be sold from p.m. in' the Amedcan Legion October 27 to November 7. Room in Borough HI\}!, the subÂject will: be uPrimif'ry' "Love" or "The ReftecUon of the Self In Mother's Eyes." 'This series· b' Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney J ohnÂopen to all those, in . the commu- son, Jr.,' of North ·Chester road nity who are interested. Those will entertain informally at dInÂwho wish to register should con- ner longht, before the Harvest tact Mrs. Edmund Jones, SWarth_ Hop at the Strath Haven Inn. more 6-6416 or Mrs. .Robert Van Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Lued~ Ravenswaay, SWarthmore 6-8634. ers of North PrInceton avenue reÂMiss Barbara Lukens of Strath Haven avenue will spend this weekend visiting with Miss Helen Disque in New York CI~. turned last week from a visit with their son-In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs: J. Robert LaPann and sons Don and Jim of Glen Falls, N. Y . •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • .•" ' • • • • • • • • • • For once, Mrs. Jones had something to say! .. was Gossiping about Harry' Smith and tho fact that he had just bought a new -Y--me Homao_r·. PoIlc:y. Would yoU belleV. It; H. actvally V." !he four kinds of ~ he n •• eII mast In lust _ pallc:y. And ... saves up 10 20'J' In pretlllum .,... IDol Yes, Mrs. Jonu, _ believ. it. W. said it to ..... And - think every hameawner IhouId find out about this truly remarkabl., moneynlClYfng, ...... 1 policy. Just callus for deIGiI.. . . • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • •" •" • • • •" • • •• ••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• PEtER E. TO~D . :. All Kinds 01 Insur~nce •• • " : ~33 D.artmouth Ave., Swart ..... ore. : • AcHw If •• ,. r of 'ie S_rfliI ...... ..:, .. 1.' ...... • .. ... ~-. ~ .' .... ~.--.; ...... -.,.".,~.... .. ." , -'.-~ , ..... \ '. ,.
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.. .., 12 Schools Dunare' For University W~men Plan McCorkel-To Address · · ~r '. Open Meeting Mothers Club Thurs. Yeady PhYSICal Exams, Senior:::.::tor =ta school (Continued from Page .1) ChrIatian Movement, with' the Annual physical' narillnaUons been invited to .an open meeting IC onsumer Cooperatives Movement . of the pupils of ihe SwarthmoreÂRuUedge Schools will begin abortÂIy under the dlrecUon of School Medical Examiner Dr. John WigÂton. These examinations are in accordance with the ,Pennsylvania State plan for the examination of school children. ThIs . year, the pupils of Grades one, . three, seven and eleven will be examined. Heretofore, the above grades plus grades five and nine were examined but due to shortage of state funds, these two grades wl1\ be omitted this year. The State Health 'authorities urge parents of children in these their family physicians so that the original plan of having health check-up every two years during the school life of a child may be followed. Notices wl1\ be sent home by the school nurse, Mrs. Edith KenÂney, advising parents of the time and place of the examination and inviting them to tie present if they wish. By being present, a parent can dlscuss'a child's health condition with- the medical exÂaminer. Dr. Wigton will be assistÂed by the school nurse and Mrs. Maurice Webster as medical sec-of tIle American AIIIocIation in the East and before ,:=:~:to~ I University Women, Lansdowne CARE he was with the , branch. Service Committee In The meetlnJl, to be held on . Be bas spoken wide- Monday, October 10, at 8 pm. In Iy In United States on the the T amuiQwne-Aldan Blllh School International situation and the Auditorium, will feature"])r. How- relevance of re11g\on to economic ard Lowry, president of W~ter problems and edited the book College, who will speak on 'Fu- ''Voices from the Younger Church-ture Choices In Higher Educa- .,,' . tlon.!' es . Dr. Lowry Is author of the book, Satarda7 ......"....,. ''The Mind's Adventure." Board members of the club, meeting at the home of Mrs. Georlle Dunn of Crescent lane, ' Dedication C,er'ernClln" I made final plans for a "Luncheon For Unitarian Is Served" and bridge, to be held The dedication of the Delaware County Unitarian Fellowship's Curtis Chapel In Springfield was a at the Woman's Club on. Park avenue on sa~, Oc~ber 22 at 1 P.M. Proceeds for th\ll-P.M. event wlU be donated to the ComÂfeatured event of last weekend's munity Recreation and Library Regional Fellowship Conference Fund. ' sponsored by PACUA (Phi\adel- The program is uncfer the direc-phia Area Committee for UnI- tion of Mrs. H. Leland Clifford tarian Advance). The activities with Mrs. Ray Kluberton asslstÂwere attended by representatives ing. Everyone in the community of five Unitarian Churches and is invited to attend. seven Fellowships in " Eastern The Board also approved the Pennsylvania and had "FeUow- sponsorship at the Community ship Growing Pains" as their Planning Program. A member of theme. the club will attend each meeting The opening session of the pro- as representatIVe.' • • • 'SUPPORT THE UNITED COMMUNITY. CAMPAIGN • • • League of Women Voters Studies Local Pfoblems Members of the League . of Wome!l Voters have been meetÂIng in IIDBll gr<JUp8 to stucIy local problems. On September 28 lin. Glen Morrow was hOlltesa at a '''brlng your own aandwlch lunch" to discuu problems of tralIIc and safety. On. FrIday, at the home of Mrs. Samuel Gurln, ...... eation areas were discussed, and on Monday at Mrs. Robert Walker's home "P1anÂniiIg C(V!!ml·slons: What They 1;)0 and Are," was the SIIb;lect. • Yes, your Doctor knows che new scientific developÂments chat will get you . quickly back on the "Highway to He.lth." See him at DDce-aDd bring his presc:riptions to this profe •• ioaal pharÂmacy. 'thank youl CATHERMAN'S DRUGSTORE i ·· retary. gram was held Friday evening, All mothers, whether or not September 30, with Dr. Simeon they have been contacted, Hunter, of Princeton, N.J., as the are cordially invited to attend \ ;.-----------Âtheme speaker. Workshop discus- Mothers Club even*". Mr. and Mrs. Willard P. TomllnÂsion groups met Saturday morn- son of Rutiers avenue weicomed" ing and afternoon. These covered Club Women Will Hear the weekend vlslt of their son-in- Tea and Open 'House Sunday to Honor Religious Education, Program, 'Columbus' Talk Tues. law and~ughter; Mr •. and Mrs. (Continued from Page 1) Membership, Finances, Commu- Harley Reyill'rdand 8011 Davy "City Streeta" which has won ac- ~ty Relations and Social Actlv- (Continued from Page 1) from Hyattsville, Md. claim in tlllI!lI!rous exhibits and t 88. following 'members at her hospl-\ ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjjjjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii "The Student", an inte~tIng The act~!l1 dedication of the ta11ty c·O!Iuni.ttee: \ i study of his grandson, David. newly acquired Chapel took pla~e Mrs. R. Wayne Gott, co-chalrÂSInce his sfudent days, Mr. Baum on Saturday evening, following a man: Mrs. Gorton W. Brush, Mrs. has annUally pamted a se!f-por- church dinner. Dr. Frederick May Robert B. Clothier, Mrs~ Hamilton trait, and a tece!lt one is also In- Ell?t, president of the American Cochran, Mrs. Horace Newtlln cluded in.'this collection. UDltarian Association, which has Compton, Jr., _Mrs. Harry W. There is one of his water colors, its headquarters in Boston, was Crowther, Mrs. Henry T. Gayley, '~he Allen\OWn ChurCh", and the principal speaker. .Danlel S. Harris, Mrs. E. M. several still life studies, including Dr: Charles L. Chandler of Wal- Allce E. 14arr1ott, Mrs. "Cast and. Other . Things", and Iingford wss the speaker at the H. Pyle, .Mrs. :r. E .• Has- "Studio Door' ~h realistically regular Sunday eve!'lng Worship 'l"nbruch, Mrs. Joseph .1. Stor1azzi, catches the brilliance of· early Service of the' group. He' related and Mrs. Belden Tucker. mc>rnIng sunllliht. The original of his experiences duting 50 years DO'" T' .... IN· IN"'" SCHOOL one of his iIl!JStrations, ''Lady as an active Uf!ltarlan. ...... .. MotUsford", used In the Thomas ' lEG INS CLASSES WED. Hare:\;( Tales for Story Classics is NEWS NOTES fhe'-6og Tra1nlilg School of on display. Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Wi1l1ams Delaware" County began its ten- We are happy to announce that we have purchased THE UTILITY SHOP formerly owned by the. Charles Griers We intend to maintain the high standards and will trade under the name of The Harlow Shc)p Drop In and See Us RAY L. HARLOW LUCILE HARLOW This Is the first of a series of of University place gave an "at lesson coUrse this week at exhibits which the club's art de-o home" Sunday in honor of their Swarthmore _ Rutledge GymnasÂpartment plans to oI!er the son Paul, Jr.'s, fiancee MIss Fay ium. Walter G. Zleller, director, munlty during the year. Host- Chandler Raymond, and her par- announced that 20 dogs, with their i~~~~~~~~~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ esses on Sundsy will include Mrs. ents Mr. and Mrs. Fairfield E. owners, were enrolled in. the Avery Blake, chairman of the art Raymond of Cambridge, Mass. schQol. department, Mrs. Alfred Long- The wedding will tSke place Sat-' Vlsltors are welcome to attend weU, Mabel Talley, and Mrs. Jud- urday, November 26. . the classes, being held from 7:30 sonR. Hoover, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Hulme to 8:30 Wednesdsy evenings in the of Norlh Chester road spent last high school gym on Co1Iege ave- I saw it in The Swarthmorean. weekend in Upper Montclair, N. nue. J" where Mrs. Hulme attended ;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..'11; PATTERSON F1INERAL HOMB Elch_n Y ..... • Ibpod_ Phone Media 8-_ A pr-icer to. meet every neecI. II THE DARK! -"If you aren't quite aure aboat your peraonal or buineaa iuurancez..let u.. 'ehow you PLANDEX, lEtna;.' new, lDodem method of keeping track of insurance visually. We tbiak ,you'l\ find PLANÂDEX a bir help. PETER E. TOLD ......... '_.aci 333 Dal ••• " A .. . Swell ...... ... bridal shower for. a high school i friend. While there, they also viSited with Mr. and MrS. George Place, former Swarthmoreans, and . their new daughter, Anne Ordway ·Place. On their rE1turn, the Hulmes stopped in Westfield, N. J., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Disque. Mr. Disque is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Disque of Strath Haven avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Glen T. Smith of Riverview road, welcomed the arÂrival of Dr. Smith's mother, Mrs. H. B. Smith from Jerome, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar .1. GUcreest of Vassar avenue had as their house guest last :week, Mrs. Arthur B. Lawrence of Bridgeport, Conn., formerly of Swarthmore. I PIANO TUNING New dll_unt _. an4 llepalrlar Slnlle 1_ ALBAN PARKER PbODP Media ... ss.'5S ARMCHAIR TRAYJl.OGUE ON INDIA . BI MRS. H. I,EVQNIAN wIIo •• s DYed I. I.dla a year OcIo •• r 13 at 2 P oM. infhe M .... dld 'C11111'C11 Parlor , .... c I.wl,,", ' T .. . D .. all ••• THE MORTON FLOWER SHOP Opposite PRR Station. Morton, Pa. Cut flowers - Potte4 "ant., Gihs, Antiques & lewe',., CORSAGES WE DIlLlVER ANYWHEIil '.one ',nn,lwood 3-3313 '. Announcing ••• the Opening of the Morton Branch of the RIXON OF Saturdays 12 fo mMsa, retrJsfll'Clfllo •• we ... posfpo .... 'ast DSaah_l.r day Hall 25 S •• ll Morto. A.,.. Over Morton National Bank AlL TYPES OF DANCING I. or call M "''1m ..,...' ..B. oanl Member 'T •• ct., STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday, 9:30 to 5:30; Friday. , , . 9:~0 to 9; Saturday, 9:30 to 6 , • UlIH4II ... ( .... r AVE. - 7TH and WELSH STREETS ENTIRE STORE - AIR CONDITIONED Complete Boy Scout , Uniforms 1«)-3° Complete ,CUB UNIFORMS 9.80 Explorer Uniforms ll.55 Handicraft lteml Indian _ell Clolh , • • • • • I • IftCllan Let4tn9 KIt ... .. .. .. . .. ..... Holr IoadII .. .. -.. .. .. .. .. ... .. • .Âw .. _ ••••••• _.J.I. __ Ctost KIt • • • • • • • 2.at load""" Loom • • • • • • • • us Do... WI KIt • • • _. • -'. us Cool! KIt • • • • • '. • • • • 2.JS C , ...... --- ..... ---1.11 c..praA _ ....... ~ .............. . .., S IbiHe .. ~ .. .. .. .. ~ .. .. •• e. Sc:aIIt c ..... - .. .. ... .. .. .. 1.11 . -......... u p • • Regisler For Hallowe'en POrade Cedar Lane Council Also Acts on Mid-T-own , Congestion Cedar lane residenta won 41 first leg of their baWe to remedy traffic conditions on their atreet, , when Borough Council agreed Monday evening to place a pOliceÂman at the Swarthmore avenue intersection to study the situation and apprehend speeders and sto,P sign violators. Mrs. (;eorge Wagner, ' Heath and .1. Archer Turner, Jr., all residents . of the 500 block of ceoar lane, appeared at Council'. October session continuinll, a plea of many monthS standing to alÂleviate the hazard to residents, especially children, constituted by vehicles using C<!dar lane to avoid traffic Ugbts on Chester mad. They report the condition is at its worst between 7 and 9 a.m. wlien southbound traffic is at Its height. Mr. Turner suggested a barriÂcade be placed' at the entrance to Cedar lane. 'Other suggestions (CO!ltinued ,on Page 7) Second Salk Injections Set for Next Week ",W ... - ... 'R'WARTII~IOR COl I ,.,: I: L I I'~ r; .' " RtHMOREAN RAtgisfer For Hallowe'en Parade SWD ..... ME, I1UDAY, OeIober.l4, 19" Rotary Dis'tGovemor Cltarles Tmxell Speaks Here Today Dies in, Allentown Needlework Guild PbnsNov. Meetmg New John B. Ware, 3rd lin. A. Sidney Jc>hnll(ln, Jr .. Funeral services for Charles S. president Of the Needlework TroxeJ.\ of South Chest!lr road will GuUd, reminds members and anyÂbe held at the Trexler Funeral one interested of the approacbÂParlor, South Eighth street, Al- inll dste for the annual IngatherÂRichard C. Madison Brin.gs College, High School Experience lentown. at 1: 30 p.m. tomorrow, ing on November 8 at the Woman's iUchlird C. Madison has been followed by Interment' In Fair- Cluh of Swarthmore. appointed to coach varSity basketÂview cemetery! theN. Memberahip in the GuUd ia ball. at Swarthmore College. A Mr. Troxell, who was &tricken open to all who care to donate joint annoUncement to this effect Sund87 while ,WIIug his sister two articles of new clothing. They waS made today by Courlney, C. MIss Edna' Troxell at the JamU)' may consl£t of one bed sbeet or Smith, president of the College homestead In Emmaus, died Wed~ baby blanket, piuS one wash cloth and Willis J. Stetson, director of nesday In the Allentown Hospital. or other small. article. Or, two athletics. Dick Madison is not a Born November 3, 1900, lD Em- Uke garments of a, size, such as newcomer to collelle b8sketbilll maus, Mr. Troxell moved to underwear or socks, may be given, as he was head coach at Lafayette Swarthmore as a. lad and grad- one to wear and one to wash. CoUege from 1938 to 19<U. He will uated from SWarthmore HIgh Anrone not previously cOn- contiilue his relatio~p as teacher School'in 1921. . He was a mem- tacted but wlablng to join, should of social studies at Chester HIgh ber of the High School baseball get in touch with QIIe of the direc- School where he coached basketÂteam. He matriculated to the tors whose names will be l\sIed ball from 1947 to 1953, and will . College of Pharmacy nex~ week. All present members continue the coaching of football and after graduation in 1924 was are urged to 'Invite a friend to until the end .of thia season. employed by his unci .. Victor D. join. A native of Lancaster Madison Shirer, pioneer Swarthmore drug- The Swarthmore branch of the graduated from FTaniuin and John H. Ware, 3rc!, of Oxford, gist at 17 South Chester road. He GuUd distributes clothing 'and Msrshall College In 1922. HIs first Governor of District 288 of retired in 1950. ' , llnens each year to various cbari- teaching assignment was with Al- Rotary International, will address Surviving besides Dr. Shirer ties. toona High School where he also the Rotary Club of Swarthmore at and MIss Troxell are another s1s~ .' co.ched basketball, football, and . club's 12: 10 meeting today in ter and a brother, Mrs. Mary UN Delegate's' Rece-ave track.. In 1925 he moved back to Ingleneuk. . - Harding and Dr. WI1llam Troxell Lancaster and remaitied there as In his t81k on "Rotary Works of Allentown; two nephews, Vic- Week' end I .Ot t" te.cherof social studies. and coach International Understanding," tAtt of Swarthmore and George of ~. nYI a IOns of the same three sporis at Lan- Ware will refer to Rotary O~homa Ctty; and two nieces, .' caster HiIIb School tinw 1938. activities in 92 Mrs. Marian Edwa,rds of New , Community Event Set· From. 1942 to 1948 Madl and geographical regions Cumberland 'and MrS. Ruth F' Sa. 't u da N··'ht served as a lleutenantc~lon"e!. ,,:'i~: the world, drawing at- Voelker of Cleveland. or . r. y Ig th U S· Air ~ Serv1 in their I H• h r: hie ., ~orce ce an to united endeavor to ,n ag .. c 00 admln!t*atlve capacity. DurIng international understsnd- TRICKS OR TREAT' 1946 he coached. . -ofessl' nal goodwill and peace. With, invitations delivered to a... 0 School District Seeking Mr W has been b MlnIaten of the bon1l&'h w1iI delegateS .at the United Nations team at Lancasler an~ taught at Parental Requests for of th~ o:::.d Rotary C~:::;; :0= ~ :r: ~_a .. ~a and acceptances ~omlng in, the the G. I: College there. In 1941 he I )'Eoanh~ith. a 91:8 attendance rae- _..... ......... l!Iwarthmore, CC!l!imIttee for a took" up his duties with Chester 2nd, 3rc!, Graders is . classl1led" ~c1reD," '. i.\1tjid, li:l'a}loM week-e~lCF in ~~School. HIs basketball teams , Word hu just' 'beeili'ece\~ now of ;$w~~·.i8"" coo~Uiag .'1t8''\'Oft'tl!e, local IPwanlsTouma~ from theCoWi'" Medical pla.'lis,"ftO~ii~tt.lii,htncf':ail2r .1.!''''''tial~~ ..~ l!d}.i~ 1Jl1952 "" . as GIIrrfeoi _ taInm' en". ." . /' (Contiiiiled on ,P'ageCU). ...... Dr. John B.ltJljpp, that the and as cha1nnan of in 8 ~ ..... -- tw .. . shipment Of Salk Vacci1ne bas Iieen including the Golden . " .......... 1'8 0 -.... ''We ex~ Swarthmore to prove . eI ed · for the _Die of Bauth Korea. Dealn .Its friendlin"'"- and.lnterest ,F' ~~_1 Plans' B"ewmg· . rec v and 11 being distributed Committee. I'IIrIbu de' 'Ie on IhIa Year'a .... ..... JJJU a' to the school districts of the in other peoples ,b)o"'IW!pDpIng our ..,. Mag. Sal coUnty. LWV Ses ° verdon will be.n- JIIIld week. committee with ol'rers for hoap\- ' I'or AZlne ' e Accordingly, plans are being , s. UCC ATTAINS 43 M. OF taJUy," Mrs. SeymoUr I!Jelzien, FInal plans for the aaIe of mq.. made to admlnipter the secoiut Mond' 1 . GOA&;.1t 1010 chairman Of, hospitality, said )'es- azine subscriptions .. by Con. vaccination to 8.Uch· children 'as ay at terday.. , . avenue and ~tgersavenue puplb may have had it last sprlDgln . Morria L. Hicks chairman of Mrs. Kletzien atr T all, the· tact are being made. Only studenta in the lint and second gradl!l. These the Delsware' COUU~ D~ent tlIat there are two W8YII In ;Which grsdea four, five' and six are chUdren wll\ be In the secOGd and Women Candidates for the United Community Cam- hospita11ty can be offered: one is eUgihle to act as salesmen this third grades in the Swarthmore BorQugh Council announced that 17.8 per to have delegates as houle guests, year. -Rutledge schools this year. . To Speak cent of the Department's quota :which means probably from lOme- Volunteer groups ot mothers are DurIng the past week, been obtained. The announce- time Saturday until Sunda)' ~ to take charge of all proceeds so h/lVe been sent to all homes b:r The League of Women Voters waa made at the first over- noon; the other, Is· to plan to have that no class time need be taken '. Mrs. Edith Kenney. school nurse, wll\ meet tor luncheon. 'at ilie all report luncheon held at the (Continued on Page 11) by teachers In checking money aaJcinll parents whether they de- on Monday, October 17, Hotel, Philadelphls, on Oc- and subscription sUps. 'Orders will aire to have the second vaccina- 1 o'clock to hi!8r Mrs. WUUam fober 10,. just one week :~er the 7th" 9th Grades to Open be handled through the CurUa tion administered. Requests are Hue)' and.Mrs, Leroy 1I.Peler- WIIS launched. Jr. Assemblies Tomorrow Circulation· Company which In-now being received at the school candidates tor Borough COlUl_ Leading· the three zones Into . sures ava\1abllty of abnost any and wI11 be the basis for vacc\na- on the Republican and Demo- which the County ia divided was The Swarthmore .Junior Assem- maPzlne. Renewals may a\ao be ti09 uext week. Unlesa parenta of cratic tickets, respectHIe\y. Both Three . which Includea blies will begin their 28th aorll(ln ordered. ' second and third graders specl- have been active in af- Swarthmore and Is headed by Safurday, October . IS, with danc~ PrOceeds of the sale wll\ be fically request this treatment, It the ccmmunlty. John E. Michael' who announced 1ng cilaSses tor the seventh' and spent for educational "equipment , will not be given. Mrs. Huey Is chairman Of the 43.5 per cent of, quota. ' ninth grades. The seventh grac!e to supplement teachers' supplles Ea!"1y next week, Borough cOmmittee Nursing' Serv- Delaware County will hOld its will meet fro", 7 to 8:,80 p.m., and now on hand. Both pupils and Health Officer Dr. .1. Albright of .Delaware Count)', own report luncheon on Wednes- the ninth will meet 8:45 to 10:30 faculty of tbe two schools have jones' and School Medical member and acting day, October 18,' .. at 12:30 in p.m. IlUggested the purchase of film amlner Dr. John 1(. Wigton, of the Swarthmore nrexel Hill when~:H1cks will, Phi1llp C. Cooper of SWarth- strips, two,' record players for administer the injectionS: The bo8rd member, Swarth- preside and James ,,: Large, co- more Collegj! who has agreee to clsssrooms, recordsf9r an aII-exact day has not yet been de- Woman's Club; chairmsn of the Campaign, will act as the wtructor for the series purpose room, playground equ!p-termlned . but will be sometime Jr. Assemblies, be the guest speaker. again this year, willcbe assisted ment, library books, stage ll&hts. . unI b by .Lois Cart' er.• . and back dro during the week. National studies advisor to .1 or Women's Clu ; The CommItIee. for the 1955- ps. 'ndicate that the Salk vacdne and b<Iard member,. SW~ore AMERICAN LECJ10N TO 58 season lists .Mr.· and Mrs. Rob- ---'----- . been hlllhly IVCOW'lfu\1n reducing Needlework Guild. COMMENCE ACTIYIT.IES ert M. Gropn as chairmen and Muhlenberg Receives' the incidence 01 po11~myellUs Mrs. Peterson is a former hoard The Swarthmore Post of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson as >, Lib B among children wJlo have received member of the Swarthmore Moth- American Legion will get the co-chalrmen. . Mrs. Thomas B. . rar:v eqillest Injections. . ers' Club; former board member 1955-56 season under way on Prather, Jr., is' treasurer and Mrs. Under the wll\ Of the Iste Dr. Swarthmore LWV; and active in Wednesday, October 19, at 8 p.m. Francis W. P1OWI11an is secretary. John R. Kllne,Muhlenberg CoI-Girl Scout activities. ThIs planning session wI11 be held .. Class hosts for the seyenth lege has recetved the bequest of (Continued on Page 12) at the Legion rOOm in Borough gJade will be Mr. and Mrs. Arthur his entire mathematics library. An . Hall. Commander John Gen- D. Moscrlp; for the-eighth grade, alumnus of Muhlenberg, Dr. Kline Clarlf W. Davia Of Wallingford METHODIST WOMEN OPEN semer hopes that all members will Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Franck; was graduated in the c\ass of 1912. !u.s beien elected president of RUMMACJE SALE C)CT " attend and extends an invitation for the ninth gra~e, Dr. and, Mrs. He waa a professor Of mathematics WallingfOrd' Man Elected DU Delta UpaiJ,cn, college fraternity . • to all non-member veterans. too. GeorteB;:Heckm8D: for the tenth at the Uhlvers1ty of Penns;r1van1a with approx1m8te1y 70 chapters in The annual Rummage Sale grade,ltr •. ana Mrs. JIaIlock C. at the time Of. his death In May. the United States aDd C8nada." sponsoredb,. the Woman's SocIety AII •• 11w Girl Scom C8mpbelljtor the eleventh grade, Mr. DavIs haa been al!J8OCiated of Christian ServIce at the Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Coles: and . LOCAL MAN Imla with the DaPOI1t Company since Swarthmore Methodist Churcll All GIrl Seoiu leet 's, .. trol for the twe1ftb grade, Mr. and Walter L. Thorpe, a llfe-IOl1gres- .h is graduation fnIm Swarthmore w.i ll be held Thurada y "-y,""-""~" leelrrs, Girl See. .... aDd their ~-D-o H erma.n .~n. B 1o om. . Ide nt' Of Swarthmore retired on CoIl. In 18U, and IIlnee 18111 o;,tober 20, from 7 to 8, and ......... - ",llal Ie aU I AssIsting Mr. and Mrs. Mwcrip September 30 from the Amer'.eaiit bas heeD ameraI manqer of . FrIday, October 21, from 8 in &he GIrl s-t ~aT"1W to lie tomorrow w1ll be Mr. and Mrs. Meter Company of l"Iillac!elphla tJrn_Wcbmllcals'deputment. until 4 In the. ..... at Ute IIIIIl fLIt la-U Jolm HOII1lOld and Mr. and lin. where he had beenemployecl for Mr. DavIs _vael as eIWrman A:4'T 0118 desIrlngto have 11_ t ...... Ootu'81 1" fNIa Moms L. Blch AlI!M'ina Qr. and._ .. olttie balenllt1"8 '11Oth Ilick"d lIP.. , ... -=- .......... ,.. . .,..,.tkIIl Mrs. . 9''''''''''' will .1Ie M,r, ad Mr,:~ IIrs.Thotpe laue l1wcl held last 7e&r I 1828 or .SWarth!llore ' ... l ......... at..... ...... Robert 1]M!1iU' ad Mr.' ad at .. 1)1 fl' , ., ,'." • ....... .. 0 I III IS..... . Mrs. -..-.... B. ___ -... . .- - .or over .~ CoIlZCI .... -,. .. '" A#.__ sa_ . ,
---------- Page 10 ----------
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE Page 12 Schools Prepare For Yearly Physical Exams Annual physical examinations of the pupils of the SwarthmoreÂRutledge Schools will begin shortÂly under the direction of School Medical Examiner Dr. John WigÂton. These examinations are in accordance with the ·Pennsylvania State pJan for the examination of school children. This year, the pupils of Grades one, three, seven and eleven will be examined. Heretofore, the above grades plus grades five and nine were examined but due to shortage of state funds, these two grades will be omitted this year. The State Health authorities urge parents of children in these their family physicians so that the original plan of having health check-up every two years during the school life of a child may be followed. University Women Plan Open Meeting Monday Senior and junior high school students and their parents have been invited to an open meeting of the American Association of University Women, Lansdowne branch. The meeting, to be held on Monday, October 10, at 8 p.m. in the Lansdowne-Aldan High School Auditorium, wlll feature-Dr. HowÂard Lowry, president of Wooster CoUege, who will speak on "FuÂture Choices in Higher EducaÂtion." Dr. Lowry is author of the book, uThe Mind's Adventure." Dedication Ceremony For Unitarian Chapel The dedication of the Delaware County Unitarian Fellowship's Curtis Chapel in Springfield was a featured event of last weekend's Regional Fellowship Conference sponsored by PACUA (PhiladelÂphia Area Committee for UniÂtarian Advance). The activities were attended by representatives of five Unitarian Churches and seven Fellowships in Eastern Pennsylvania and had "FellowÂ. ship Growing Pains" as their theme. 'tHE SW ARTIlMOftEAN McCorkel To Address Mothers Club Thurs, (Con tinued from Page 1) Christian Movement, with the Consumer Cooperatives Movement in the East and before corning to CARE he was with the American Friends Service Committee in Philadelphia. He has spoken wideÂly in th" United States on the international situation and the relevance of religion to economic problems and edited the book ''Voices from the Younger Church-est!. Saturday Luncheon Board members of the club, meeting at the home of Mrs. George Dunn of Crescent lane, made final plans for a "Luncheon Is Served" and bridge, to be held at the Woman's Club on Park avenue on Saturday, October 22 at 1 P.M. Proceeds for the 1 P.M. event will be donated to the ComÂmunity Recreation and Library Fund. The program is under the direc-tion of Mrs. H. Leland Clifford with Mrs, Ray Kluberton assistÂing. Everyone in the community is invited to attend. The Board also approved the sponsorship of the Community Planning Program. A member of the club will altend each meeting as representative. All mothers, whether Or not • • • SUPPORT THE UNITED COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN • • • October 7, 1955 League of Women Voters Studies Local Problems Members of the League of Women Voters have been meetÂIng in small groups to study local prohlems. On September 28 Mrs. Glen Morrow was hostess at a "bring your own sandwich lunch" to discuss problems of traffic and safety. On Friday, at the home of Mrs. Samuel Gurln, recreation areas were discussed, and on Monday at Mrs. Robert Walker's home "PlanÂning Commissions: What They Do and Are," was the subject • Yes, your Doctor knows the new scientific develop.. ments that will get you quickly back on the "Highway to Health." See him at once-and bring his prescriptions to this professional pharÂmacy. Thank you! CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE Notices will be scnt home by the school nurse, Mrs. Edith KenÂney. advising parents of the time and place of the examination and inviting them to tie prescnt if they wish. By being present, a parent can discuss a child's health condition with the medical exÂaminer. Dr. Wigton will be assistÂed by the school nurse and Mrs. Maurice Webster as medical secÂretary. The opening session of the proÂgram was held Friday evening, September 30, with Dr. Simeon Hunter, of Princeton, N.J., as the theme speaker. Workshop discusÂsion groups met Saturday mornÂing and afternoon. These covered Religious Education, Program, Membership, Finances, CommuÂnity Relations and Social ActivÂities. they have been contacted, are cordially invited to attend 1--------------.1 Tea and Open House Sunday to Honor Artist (Continued from Page 1) "City Streets" which has won acÂclaim in numerous exhibits, and "The Student", an interesting study of his grandson, David. Since his student days, Mr. Baum has annually painted a self-porÂtrait, and a recent one is also inÂc luded in this collection. There is onc of his water colors, UThe Allentown Churchtl , and several still life studies, including II Cast and Other Things", and "Studio Door' which realistically catches the brilliance of early morning sunlight. The original of one of his illustrations, "Lady Mottisford", used in the Thomas Hardy Tales for Story Classics is on display. This is the first of a series of exhibits which the club's art deÂpartment plans to offer the comÂmunity during the year. HostÂesses on Sunday will include Mrs. Avery Blake, chairman of the art department, Mrs. Alfred LongÂwell, Mahel Talley, and Mrs. JudÂson R. Hoover, Jr. 1 I saw it in The Swarthmorean. PATTERSON FUNERAL nOllE El~hteen Years- E~ence Phone l\ledla 6-3400 A price to meet every Family's need. IN THE DARK? If you aren't quite .ure about your personal or business insurance, let us show you PLANDEX, JEtna's new, modern method of keeping track of insurance visually. We think you'll find PLANÂDEX a big help. PETER E. TOLD All 1(1." •• , ,. ....... . 333 Dartmouth Ave. Swarlll.on_ 'a. .. The actual dedication of the newly acquired Chapel took place on Saturday evening, following a church dinner. Dr. Frederick May Eliot, president of the American Unitarian Association, which has its headquarters in Boston, was the principal speaker. Dr. Charles L. Chandler of WalÂlingford was the speaker at the regular Sunday evening Worship Service of the group. He related his experiences during 50 years as an active Unitarian. NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Williams of University place, gave an 41at horne" Sunday in honor of their son Paul, Jr.'s, fiancee Miss Fay Chandler Raymond, and her parÂents Mr. and Mrs. Fairfield E. Raymond of Cambridge, Mass. 'l'he wedding will take place SatÂurday, N ovem ber 26. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Hulme of North Chester road spent last weekend in Upper Montclair, N. Mothers Club events. Club Women Will Hear 'Columbus' Talk Tues. (Continued from Page 1) following members of her hospiÂtality committee: Mrs. R. Wayne Golt, co-chairÂman; Mrs. Gorton W. Brush, Mrs. Rohert B. Clothier, Mrs. Hamilton Cochran, Mrs. Horace Newton Compton, Jr., Mrs. Harry W. Crowther, Mrs. Henry T. Gayley, Mrs. Daniel S. Harris, Mrs. E. M. James, Alice E. Marriott, Mrs. Edward H. Pyle, Mrs. T. E. HesÂsenbruch, Mrs. Joseph J. Storlazzi, and Mrs. Belden Tucker. DOG TRAINING SCHOOL IEGINS CLASSES WED, The Dog Training School of Delaware County began its tenÂlesson course this week at the Swarthmore _ Rutledge GymnasÂium. Walter G. Ziegler, director, announced that 20 dogs, with their owners, were enrolled in the school. Visitors are welcome to attend the classes, heing held from 7: 30 to 8: 30 Wednesday evenings in the high school gym on College aveÂnue. J., where Mrs. Hulme attended a F~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;'-II bridal shower for a high school friend. While there, they also visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Place, former Swarthmoreans, and . their new daughter, Anne Ordway Place. On their return, the Hulmes stopped in Westfield, N. J., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P..obert O. Disque. Mr. Disque is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Disque of Strath Haven avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Glen T. Smith of Riverview road, welcomed the arÂrival of Dr. Smith's mother, Mrs. H. B. Smith from Jerome, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest of Vassar avenue had as their house guest last week, Mrs. Arthur B. Lawrence of Bridgeport, Conn., formerly of Swarthmore. PIANO TUNING New and Rebuilt Pianos and Repairing Since 1968 ALBAN PARKER phOD(O Media 6 .. 35.'\3 ARMCHAIR TRAVELOGUE ON INDIA By MRS, H. LEYONIAN who has lived in India a year Odober 13 at 2 P.M. in the Methodist Church Parlor Pu"lic InvIted Tea . Donations THE MORTON FLOWER SHOP Opposite PRR Station, Morton, Po, Cut flowers· Potted Plan's Gif,s, An,iques & Jewelry CORSAGES WE DELlVEII ANYWHERE Pltone Klngswood 3·3313 Announcing ••• the Opening of the Morton Branch of the JANE RIXON McGEmGAN STUDIO OF DANCING iRegistration Saturdays 9 to 12 Due to illness, registrations were postponed last Saturday Damon Hall 2S South Morton Ave. Over Morton National Bank ALL TYPES OF DANCING Stop in or call FA 6-9022 . Board Member Pennll, Dancing T ellchers Mr. and Mrs. Willard P. TomlinÂson of Rutgers avenue welcomed the weekend visit of their son-inÂlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Reynard and son Davy from Hyattsville, Md. ~lllllIlImllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1IIllllllllllllmlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl!! We are happy to announce ~ that we have purchased ~ THE UTILITY SHOP ;1_ formerly owned by the Charles Griers We ~:~";;tt:;!"~~~:~~h~;g":::":rd' I = Th e Harlow Shop a O"'P t" a"d s~~ L. HARLOW i LUCILE HARLOW I !ii)1I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i1111IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF. STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday, 9:30 to 5:30; Friday, 9:30 to 9; Saturday, 9:30 to 6 ~~~~~( ... ~ . EDGMONT AVE. - 7TH and WELSH STREETS ENTIRE STORE - AIR CONDITIONED Complete Boy Scout Uniforms Complete CUB UNIFORMS 9.80 Explorer Uniforms 11.55 Handicraft Item! Indian Breach Cloth .. .. 1.80 Indian Legging Kit .. 4.40 Hair Roach .. .. .. UIO War Bonnet .. .. - :1.95 Feather Crest Kit .. 2.00 Beadcraft Loom .. 1.95 Danc::e Be1l kit .. .. 1.25 Cook K~ • - • • 2.75 Con~n .. .. .. .. .. 250 Compass .................... I.SO PocbttnH. .................. 1.50 Ctlb Scout Camero .......... 3.50 wifll flash attachlrMlnf \1t.. .. ;I.;. . '. " SVmrthnore S"![l rthmore J'',' ' . Colleglr Lil)rary Register For Hallowe'en Parade THE 5WARTHM()REAN Register For Hallowe'en Parade VOLUME 27-NUMBER 41 SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, Oetober 14. 1955 P.so PBR YEMl Assign Policemen To Rotary Dis't Governor Charles Troxell Cedar Lane Tangle Speaks Here Today Dies in Allentown Needlework Guild . CoUege Appoints Plans Nov. Meeting New Basketball Coach Council Also Ads on Mid-Town Congestion Cedar lane residents won the first leg of their battle to remedy trattic conditions on their street, when Borough Council agreed Monday evening to place a policeÂman at the Swarthmore avenue intersection to study the situation and apprehend speeders and stop sign violators. Mrs. George Wagner, Russell Heath and J. Archer Turner, Jr., all residents of the 500 block of Cedar lane, appeared at Council's October session continuing a plea of many months standing to alÂleviate the hazard to residents, especially children, constituted by vehicles using Cedar lane to avoid trattic lights on Chester road. They report the condition is at its worst between 7 and 9 a.m. when southbound traffic is at its height. Mr. Turner suggested a barriÂcade be placed at the entrance to Cedar lane. Other suggestions inÂ( Continued on Page 7) Second Salk Injections Set for Next Week School District Seeking Parental Requests for 2nd, 3rd Graders Word has just been received from the Counly Medical Director, Dr. John B. Klopp, that the second shipment of Salk Vaccine has been received and is being distrihuted to the school districts of the county. Accordingly, plans are being made to administer the second vaccination to s.uch children as may have had it last spring in John H. Ware, Srd John H. Ware, 3rd, of Oxford, Governor of District 266 of Rotary International, will address the Rotary Club of Swarthmore at the club's 12: 10 meeting today in the Ingleneuk. • In his talk on "Rotary Works for International Understanding," Mr. Ware will refer to Rotary International's activities in 92 countries and geographical regions throughout the world, drawing atÂtention to their united endeavor to promote international understandÂing, goodwill and peace. Mr. Ware has been a member of the Oxford Rotary Club for 26 years with a 91.8 attendance recÂord. He is now classified as Senior Active. -He has served his club as president, vice-president, director and as chairman of many committees, Including the Golden Anniversary Committee. Monthly L IV Session Set for Monday at 1 the first and second grades. These Women Candidates children will be in the second and third grades in the Swarthmore Borough Council for -Rutledge schools this year. To Speak During the past week, notices have been sent to all homes by The League of Women Voters Mrs. Edith Kenney, school nurse, will meet for luncheon at the asking parents whether they de- Ingleheuk on Monday, October 17, sire to ha've the second vaccina- at 1 o'clock to hear Mrs. William tion administered. Requests are Huey and Mrs. Leroy R. PeterÂnow being received at the school son, candidates for Borough Coun. and wiU be the basis for vacclna- ell on the Republican and DemoÂtion next week. Unless parents of cratic tickets, respectively. Both second and third graders speci- candidates have been active in afÂfically request this treatment, it fairs of the community. will not be given. Mrs. Huey is chairman of the Early next week, Borough Central Committee Nursing ServÂHealth Officer Dr. J. Albright ice of Delaware County, former Jones and School Medical Ex-I b'lard member and acting presiÂaminer Dr. John H. Wigton, will of the Swarthmore LWV; administer tbe Injections. The former board member, SwarthÂexact day has not yet been de- more Woman's Club; former termined but will be sometime Jr. Assemblies, senior during the week. National studies advisor to Junior Women's Club; indicate that the Salk vaccine has and board member, Swarthmore been highly successful in reducing Needlework Gnild. the incidence of poliomyelitis Mrs. Peterson is a former board among children who have'received member of the Swarthmore MothÂinjections. ers' Club; former board member Wallingford Man Elected DU President Clark W. Davis of Wallingford has been elected president of Delta Upsllon, college fraternity with approximately 70 chapters in the United States and Canada. Mr. Davis has been associated with the DuPont Company since his graduation from Swarthmore College in 1917, and since 1931 has been general manager of Grasselll chemicals department. Mr. Davis served as chalrman of the fraternity's 120th annual convention held last year at Swarthmore Col~ege. Swarthmore LWV; and active in Girl Scout activities. (Continued on Page 12) METHODIST WOMEN OPEN RUMMAGE SALE OCT, 19 The ann',al Rummage Sale sponsored by the Woman's Society of Christian Service at the Swarthmore Methodist Church will be held Thursday evening, October 20, from 7 to 9, and on Friday, October 21, from 9 in the morning until 4 in the afternoon . Anyone desiring to have rumÂmage picked up may call SWarthÂmore 6-3829 or SWarthmore 6- 8967. Mrs. A, Sidney Johnson, Jr" Funeral services for Charles S. president of the Needlework Troxell of South Chester road will Guild, reminds members and anyÂbe held at the Trexler Funeral one interested of the approachÂParlor, South Eighth street, AI- ing date for the annual IngatherÂlentown, at 1: 30 p.m. tomorrow, ing on November 8 at the Woman's followed by interment in Fair- Club of Swarthmore. view cemetery, there. Membership in the Guild is Mr. Troxell, who was stricken open to all who care to donate ill Sunday while visiting his sister two articles of new clothing. They Miss Edna Troxell at the family may consist of one bed sheet or homestead in Emmaus, died Wed- baby blanket, plus one wash cloth nesday in the Allentown Hospital. or other small article. Or, two Born November 2, 1900, in Em-I like garments of a size, such as maus, Mr. Troxell moved to underwear or socks, may be given, Swarthmore as a lad and grad- one to wear and one to wash . uated from Swarthmore High Anyone not previously conÂSchoor in 1921. He was a mem- tacted but wishing to join, should ber of the High School baseball get in touch with one of the direcÂteam. He matriculated to the tors whose names will be listed Philadelphia College of Pharmacy next week. All present members and after graduation in 1924 was are urged to invite a friend to employed by his uncle Victor D. join. Shirer, pioneer Swarthmore drug- The Swarthmore branch of the gist at 17 South Chester road. He Guild distributes clothing and retired in 1950. linens each year to various chari- Surviving besides Dr. Shirer ties. and Miss Troxell are another sis-ter and a brother, Mrs. Mary Harding and Dr. WIlUam Troxell of Allentown; two nephews, VicÂtor of Swarthmore and George of Oklahoma Ci.,ty; and two nieces, Mrs: Marian Edwards of New Cumberland and Mrs. Ruth Voelker of Cleveland. TRICKS OR TREAT Ministers of the borough will cooperate this year in a "Tricks or Treat for all the World's Children," a Ballowe-en project of collection for ·UNICEF, the _United- NatioDs CbUdren's Fond, A similar project was carried on In Swarihmore two yean ago for the people of Soutil Korea. Furlher de&aiJs on tills year's version wlU be given next week, UCC AnAINS 43 Pet. OF GOAL IN 10RO Morris L. Hicks, chairman of the Delaware County Department for the United Community CamÂpaign, announced that 17.9 per cent of the Department's quota had heen obtained. The announceÂment was made at the ftrst overÂall report luncheon held at the Drake Hotel, Philadelphia, on OcÂtober 10, just one week after the Campaign was launched. Leading the three zones into which the County is divided was Zone Three which includes Swarthmore and is headed by John E. Michael who announced 43.5 per cent of quota. Delaware County will hold its own report luncheon on WednesÂday, October 19, at 12:30 in Drexel Hill when Mr. Hicks will preside and James M. Large, coÂchairman of the Campaign, will be the guest speaker. AMERICAN LEG10N TO COMMENCE ACTIVITIES The Swarthmore Post of the American Legion will get the 1955-56 season under way on Wednesday, October 19, at 8 p.m. This planning session wiIl be held at the Legion room in Borough Hall. Commander John GenÂsemer hopes that al\ members will attend and extends an invitation to al\ non-member veterans, too. Attention Girl Scouts All Girl Scout leaders, patrol leaders, Girl Soouts, and their parents are invited to attend the Girl Scoul Jamboree to be held al the IIlch ~I auditoÂrlum $Onicht. Oetober It, from 7:31 to 8:38 to make plans for the _, to be held iii SunÂset BUI Oetober 23 $0 23. UN Delegates Receive Week ·end Invitations Community Event Set For Saturday Night In High School With invitations delivered to delegates. at the United Nations and acceptances coming in, the Swarthmore committee for a nited Nations week-end in Swarthll'ore Is coordinating its plans tor hospitality and enter-+ tainment. 4'We expect Swarthmore to prove again its friendliness and interest in other peoples by swamping our committee with olters for hospiÂtality," Mrs. Seymour Kletzien. chairman of hospitality, said yes-terday. , Mrs. Kletzien stressed the fact that there are two ways in which hospitality can be oltered: one is to have delegates as house guests, which means probably from someÂtime Saturday until Sunday afterÂnoon; the other is to plan to have (Continued on Page 12) 7th, 9th Grades to Open Jr. Assemblies Tomorrow The Swarthmore Junior AssemÂblies will begin their 26th season Saturday, October 15, with danc, ing classes for the seventh and ninth grades. The seventh grade wi1l meet from 1 to 8: 30 p,m., and the ninth will meet 8: 45 to 10: 30 p.m. Phillip C. Cooper of SwarthÂmore CoUege who has agreed to act as the instructor for the series again this year, will be assisted by Lois Carter. The Committee for the 1955- 56 season lists Mr. and Mrs. RobÂert M. Grogan as chairmen and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson as co-chairmen. Mrs. Thomas B. Prather, Jr., is treasurer and Mrs. Francis W. Plowman is secretary. Class hosts for the seventh grade will be Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. M05crip; for the eighth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Franck; for the ninth grade, Dr. and Mrs. Georf/e B. Heckman; for the tenth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Hallock C. Campbell; for the eleventh grade, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Coles; and for the twelfth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Herman M. Bloom. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Moscrip tomorrow will be Mr. and Mrs. John Honnold and Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Hicks. AssIsting Dr. and Mrs. Heckman will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert GUfllIan and Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Pyle, 2nd. Richard C. Madison Brin,gs College, High School Experience Richard C. Madison has been appointed to coach varSity basketÂball at SWarthmore College. A joint announcement to this effect was made today by Courtney C. Smith, president of the College and Willis J. Stetson, director of athletics. Dick Madison is not a newcomer to college basketball as he was head coach at Lafayette College from 1938 to 1942. He will continue his relationship as teacher of social studies at Chester High School where he coached basketÂball from 1947 to 1953, and will continue the coaching of football until the end of this season. A native of Lancaster, Madison graduated from Franklin and Marshall College in 1922. His first teaching assignment was with AlÂtoona High School where he also coached basketball, football, and track. In 1925 he moved back to Lancaster and remained. there as teacher of social studies and coach of the same three sports at Lan_ caster High School until 1938. From 1942 to 1946, Madison served as a lieutenant colonel with the U. S. Air Foree Service in an admin\Strative capacity. During 1946 he coached a professional team at Lancaster and taught at the G. I. College there. In 1947 he took up his duties with Chester High School. His basketball teams won the local Kiwanis TournaÂment in 1951 and 1953 aq,d in 1952 (Continued on Page 12) Final Plans Brewing For Magazine Sale Final plans for the sale of mag_ azine subscriptions by College avenue and Rutgers avenue pupils are being made. Only students in grades four, flve and six are eligible to act as salesmen this year. Volunteer groups of mothers are to take charge of all proceeds so that no class time need be taken by teachers in checking money and subscription slips.· Orders will be handled through the Curtis Circulation Company which inÂsures availablity of almost any magazine. Renewals may also be ordered. Proceeds of the sale will be spent for educational equipment to supplement teachers' supplies now on hand. Both pupils and faculty of the two schools have suggested the purchase of film strips, two record players for classrooms, records for an allÂpurpose room, playground equipÂment, library books, stage lights, and back drops. Muhlenberg Receives Librar;y Bequest Under the will of the late Dr. John R. Kline, Muhlenberg ColÂlege has received the bequest of his entire mathematics library. An . alumnus of Muhlenberg, Dr. Kline was graduated in the class of 1912. He was a professor of mathematics at the University of Pennsylvania at the time of his death in May. LOCAL MAN RETIRES Walter L. Thorpe, a life-long resÂident of Swarthmore retired on September 30 from the American Meter Company of Philadelphia where he had been employed for 36 years. Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe have lived at 329 Dickinson avenue for over 33 years.
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Pille 2 , ' THE SW AR11IMOBEAN Oetaber 14, 1955 NEWS NOTES Mr• . and Mrs. Francis W. Plow- lIeld, and Miss Francia Weidner IIRTHS • Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Sadler man of Swarthmore avenue had of Upper Darby. ' Lt. and Mrs. Jay B. Snape of of Sprfugtleld have announ!!ed the Mrs. George H. Turner moved as their weekend guest the Hon- Mr. Wlliner F. Cox of Ridley the Lockborne Air Force' Base fu birth of a daughter. Margare1ta yesterday from 320 South Swarlh- 'orable Job\l Rogers,: M.l>., of Park acted as beat man for. his Columbus, O.,.are recelvfug'~n- Nancy Sadler, on Saturday, qc~ more avenue to. 307 Lllfayette GrOomliridgj!, K",,~ ;Englan4- ~-In-Iaw. The ushers. were gratulations on the btrth. of the!Ir tober 8. .MargI!l'8tta,. born :n avenue. Dr. and Mrs. W. J1I.\~elghton, the .. Measrs..Frank Kane, J~ second 'chlld and ~.daughter. Woman's Hospital, Philadelphia, MIss Ruth C. Webb of South. Jr. of Cedar lane ent$1ained a A. B~. FraDk Richards, an.": ~ther~~' ElIzabeth 'Snape, on weighed nine JioIPi4J., 12' ounces. Chester road has as a house guest group of ·freshmen from the col- Joseph Wonder. • OctOber 5. ~. .. . She is the. second child and ftrat thla week MIss Carola B. WlllIaJDS lege wt Th~ay for dessert and IaMter s'blWagDerti was t:~ an~' Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Snape of daughter of the- '1!a~ers.., ...... of o.slnlng, N. Y. the evening s ue an que "... ,Harvard avenue are the .lIttle Mr. Carlos Noyes of P~ · Ilf .. anll Mrs. H, H. Gibson, Jr., Dr. Arthur J. Jones of . N~ wore pink tea~. The groom s girl's ljIatern8J. grandparents. Mr. FQad.,Is .tgj! ~tern~ .8.J:;1I:ncIfAtb~. .. :: oC-EIm avenue will entertafu Mrs. Swarthmore avenu,:. was ,visited mother wore grey crepe aDd. y~- and Mi-s. John H. Murray of :Mr. 'ana itni. It. C. Sadler, ~·of Walter PrInce ofIl\1xbl1r!, l\I!Il!s" yesterday and last rugilt by t""o low tea roses. . . 'Meadowbrqok are her maternal. P~'road, ..-e th,., paternal and her sister, .Mrs.J. H.ArD>- nieces, ~ J,ouise M~se. and . Following the ceremony, a re- grandparents." . . g.mdParents... , .. stroog of Sidney,' Australia, for Mrs. Cora Williamson, from Pasa- ception was held,. for . the CO!lple '.- . several days next. week. . den. a, Ca,1If.' at . the Stratb HiI. veil Inn. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rolsnd Pen- Mrs. Horn attended Indiana Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Lynch nock, of Whittier place are enter- state Teachers College and the ot,~outl1 avenue, wj1.lepte!-'- talnlng a cousin, Mi •. Dorothy lteY.atorI-e Bqsigllllll Scl1ooL. ,.-Her . taJ,q. 'l'etnber~ of P>e.,~~lor .,os- .. cisco calif d ..... f v'!UeY Pita! Woman's .auxillary and their Comer of San Fran, .• husband grB .. US.,.,. . ,\'0111 ........ who haS just returned from a year Park B1gb.S<:bool and a,~ . husbands.on Sunday at a covered abroad. Mis. Comer stayed with -the Columbia S<:hool of Advertls- ~ supper.. . . ihe PennoCks during their London Ina.· ." . . .. ~. 111, R •. ,D~tt. of Rutgers sojourn last year: .. l'bey,will make their home' In ,lI!venue J ~~ JÂ¥t Friclay afternoon . . Ridley Park .. fpr, !'\Ilton, Mo., ,'!ll~e she. will ENGAGEMENT ! fl·., ." W .d5iC'f·. ~t, h.F,jlrother"fu-Iaw IlDIl slater, . 'TEFFI' _BONNETT . . . BEAUTY .SALON .......-, . .a nd . .u,._... PhIlllP Smith. Fro-- .. ;~".-. • W· -Iter V", . EDler, ;. of Ches- Y • The marrl 'e Of MiSs Vlrillini. :tJ1~ ~" Pllms .~ FW, to ~e ~r allp.\>!ln~1'I' ~"". ~n~ep}ent {If jra;nUt\>D BO:!et, daughter o~ Mr. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~;;;;;=ji;~ Bl~,Â¥)< .. ".to .. the. home of her)leJ' lIaugllter,. Wss Bet~y, Lou and Mrs Ellis A. BOnnet of st. A ""Il-~"!a.w ~d dsughter, Mr. and ,"mew, ,w Mr" John Hpv.(~d Jolins Newfoundland, and Mr. Mrs, .. psc&r,;"'-.K1amer and daugh- Ro&erI,.soJ1.. of~s. John Rogeri Rlch':"d Brooks Tefft, son of Mr. t~ .. .J:.IlII;8.~ Annei,." of ~gton and the late Mr. and IIIrs. Merton C. Ti!Ift iif .. Mrs. ~erlck.W. Luebrlng ,of Ro,en.. . f SChenectady, N.Y., took placoiSatÂNorth. Cbester road enplaned Sun-MIss. EJnI!J'Y, .. 4&ug\l1e,r I$Q 0 urdllY alternon ·at.2 'o'clock at tile day for northern California where ·the.1a\eDr. Emery, !'las graduated home of the bride's aunts, the she will attend regional meetings from Swarthplol1! H.gh School and Misses Vtrginia _ and Gertrude' of the Assoclstion of Directors of Smith College. She ~s pr~enUy Hath on Yale avenue. . Christian Education of the Pres- employed fu the Medical Depart- The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop, mfuÂbylerian Church. In her month ment of the Pennsylvania Rall- Ister of the Swarthmore PresbyÂlong tour, Mrs. Luehring will also road. terlan Church, performed the visit Park College in Kansas City . Mr. Roger! was graduated from double ring ceremony. . and Lfudenwood College fu St. Swarthmore High School and at- The bride, given Ii> marriage by Cbarles, Mo. tended Swarthmore College. He her father, was. gowned fu white Mr d M Philip M Alden Is also a graduate of the Pennsyl- lace over palest pf*ck crystallette J .:n thel/:~n David have rO-: vanin Maritime Academy and fashioned with a full skirt of t:;;':~ from Germany where they served In the U. S. Mercha~t waltz !ength and featuring a sent two years of the duration Marine and the U. S. Navy. He .s bolero Jacket. Her IIngertip veil p. AId' A They associated with American Maize of tulle was fastened .to a bllnÂof Mr. In en s rwimYthcMareerAl' d ' Products Company, Philadelphia, deau of matchfug lace and are visit g now r. en s . d trimmed 'th 'Is Sh 'rried d M P M Ald A fall wedding Is planne . w. pear. e ca parents, Mr. an rs.. . en . a colonial bouquet of miniature of North Chester road. HORN.WAGNER poms and pale pink sweetheart' Mrs. Marshall J. Dickson of· roses. Fulda, MInn. is visiting with her Miss Ruth M. 'Wagner, daughter Mrs. Charles Oher of Norfolk, son-fu-law and daughter, Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Wagner Va. the former Miss Eleanor Mrs. John A. Plccard of Dart- of Dlcki',"'on avenue, and Mr. smitil of Harvard avenue, was the mouth Bvenue. Henry Richard Hom, son of Mr. brlde's matron of honor and only Mrs .. Robert M. Harter, the and,Â¥rs. Herm.Jl C. Horn of Es- attendant. She wore a deep aqua ~gtOI), w,ere uilIted In marriage {tille silk fashioned on lines 81mÂformer Miss Ailc~Patterson . of 011 Friday at.1 p.m.:in the Swarth- nar to' the bridal gown. Talisman Maple avenue, Is rec~verfug from P b terlan Chur~ The . an attaCk of. " 'n'ectI. QUa .hepatltla more reI Y , . '. foses. and pale ,.yellow poms ...., /lOverend Joseph P. Blsb p, pas- formed her colonial bouquet. suffered .at her. home j.n Rlch- tpr1 •. P~Q~ed th? double rfug . Mr. Merton C. Ti!Ift, Jr., 'of mond,. Ind. Her address is .11 ceremony.' , . . . Campus Village, Earlham College. . ~.~ 1>,.;d.'llive!l ~p.marriage by ~::::::~:; t!a;~th:;,rved as Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones .hel\ ~th!~t,w9r8 !l;~own of ivory A small reception for the ImÂof North Swarthmore avenue en- ~If'''. with ... a portrait necklfue mediate families and out-of-town tertab.>ed at a small dlnner party tash~ed from la~ embroidered relatives fonowed the ceremony. on Saturday night. with sequins and pearls. A cor- Mrs. Bonnet wore a D'ior blue .M rs.' P ercyG. GUb ert o'. Pa rk .o."n ,e t .. h'e a, dp.i ec~eCI .a. n"d. Sv· he' tl . weI rde gown of·ny1 o n net stpri ed w. ith . .. ImUarl.y embrotdered e carr e ....... '" . Orange Cleanen 12 PARK AVENVE . _ • :~ ""Jlj Men's Felt Hats - $1.49 GET CHILDREN READYFOk SCHOOL SWEATERS $KIIU, .~QlJsES TROUSERS SSe plain Shirts :Laun'Clered 20 cents each . ;. ..J , Alito Repairs Gulf Gas and Oil - Auto-Lite' Bcitteries Russell's Se"i~e .'M R, S. ROBERT J. ATZ, Ow'iter "., - Motor Tuneup d •. :. •• _ -. - . Wheel Alignment · avellue lias ~eturned from the ".,., '. , .... . .' hit Pugi bands o~ tal!el!'.. The l1'OOI\I's ·P .E.O.. ..N.a tional Conventio. n at ma u.cm~ssc aadned bsotuepqhua?nt ootifs .w e m.o.lli.er. w.a s . g"o wne,. I fu .n aVy s.at.in.., 'SW ·!6III ).'0'440' 'D'a'' rf''m "'o'··u:t'.h' 'a"'n"di 'L'a"' l~r;U;"; y'e "ft"'e . Indianapolis, Ind. Enroute to.. Mrs Robert R DeLong of Wal- Their corsages were of pink . " . ..•• " Swarthmo.re she stopped at park- .... '.' f sweetheart. roses. . C'O,·.· d, Sot.rd· o· " '0' t', p" b W V for a viSit with lingford and Mrs. Paul Lotto 0 . Folliiwihg their wedding trip to' . • ... ehresr usorgn,- In-.l awa .a, nd dau.gh.ter 'M rW.·i lmingtofn' h De.l" fs ervMedi asW cKOeen, . -N.H·., ·Mr . and Mrs. Tefft ~~~~~~~~~~;~~.~.~~~~~~~~;:~' ~~ and Mrs .T homas Chew matronTsh 0 ~nor tti°rred ISS ag- will be at home after' October 22, . , . .' .' nero ey were a n emer- t 20 Will' 'M S h Mr d M Howard G Hop I d t t_a ta a ow avenue.... c enec- . an rs. . - aId green rra escen" HUe tady . son of Rutgers avenue are home dress~ of ballerina l~h with The 'bride Is a graduate of from a 10 day visit to New Eng- porFalt neckline!!. Theil' flowers Swarthmore High School and' land. At Orleans ii' Cape Cod, were fug!. mums fu fall colors, Hollins College fu Virglnis. . • Mass., they were the guests of shades .of brown. and .gol\1. The Mr." Tefft attended' Long Islsnd . Mr. and Mrs. Harry C.· Barnes. 'brldesmalds includl)d .Mrs. R(>bert University and served .two years , The. Hopsons also attended the J. Stewart of ·.Wyando~e. IIJlllh., fu the Navy. He Is now on the National Consumer Finance Cor- Mrs. John E. Koetzle of Sprlng- staff of the Schenectady Unlon-poration Convention fu Boston. Star newspaper. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Patterson .•".1 "JB'.S'Q :I''U'.:P" TI:O'N..... II~I; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=ii of Maple avenue entertained FOR ALL f~lends Nat,J their c~tage at Brant .lIJ,A.GAZJNES . ' ,. . , .... ,. Beach, ., racen y. MRS. LLOYD E. ~UFFMAN . Maty Woelfel of College avenue ,813 I1anmouth,Avenue had.' as a weekend gnest a S~th SwartJ.more 8-2080 · Coliege. friend, Susan Elbert from . " . Alton, J1l. HOLIDAY ~ 'P.i!lo,: .. cillly.S2.97 Miss Mary D. Corse of Yale I .... 'rl •• S5.00 ,.r,. .. rl .. lIyenll.e was the gest of honor at ...... .. •. . . . ", a'lunchecn-bridge. kitchen shower haSr Saurday: The party was given · by the Mesdames George F. · Corse, Jr.; Lewis B. Beato/, Jr.,. Robert Howarth, 4th and Roy Rincliffe at the Rincliffe home on Strath Haven avenue. .. : :": '~"", .( MRS.. JOHN SCHOn AND-PIANO: 'INSTRUCTloM THE , PLAYERS' CLUB OF SWARTHMORE ·pre.uti Jan de ..Hc.irtog·s ,.- , '- .... , .... ~ . -' -" . 'THE FOUR''9$TER' . Directed by Charles F;' Seymour AssiSted by ~.urice L·~ebder. J~ ~!l.iJ:~= ·~OctOil'.r t~15 • eCIal. rfii.. "lit "P .... ~.' .I. " '.n·'on'l~.l'· ( . WLLEGE nufRE AIR CONDITIONED' NOW SH.OWING J. Arthur Rapk', Nod 'opular Comed,1I '~GENriIEYE" (in .T.~"ni~olor) . FrTdoy Ntgh~Gst Featu ... 9:30 Sat. Ni9ht" ~nlr-Fean..,.s 6 - 8 & 10 ~iant Abbott and .Costello Show For ~iI~ren. Saturday I P.M. - PLlis:'" Color Cartoons, Com.~. Serial 5 .... Mo ... Tfts. I: Wed. The Season', ... ,' Pfctvrell "MR. ROIIRTS" eelDen Dlc:ap. Tec:.aicolor) ...... -- ·S'. ".,i.ii. ........ .. .... ,.""GaIIWFONI. ,,3FF.cH_,EI "FIllA'" ON .. THEcIlACH" L-.t _ .... 'Remodel Your 'KitchenWith A"St~el or "QuakerMaid" 'Deluxe Wood Cabinets , "AII FhlClne.in g Arranged . SEE OUR NEW KITCHEN DISPLAY . , amR'CH':REEv'~S.1Nt •. 'l')1fzSoutIlCliestei- filaa ·lWartllini ... ' 6;;."10 , • -I •• •• Co.- '-, _ .,.-J u._ .. ~ ... :·J .' ~ •• ~ ._ '.; .... .:. .... ·MHw. ...... r·.,' .. 5_ ..... ."..· ........ ··, u,..,. •. , \ ........ ..., ..... NEWS NOTES .... A.I17"C •• ' 7 17 Cooper Foundation Ten Baptised S.nday ! M ...... Is YA T.,ac Mr. ~l~. "(erJr;es of ~th The Rev: Mr. lollll C. Kulp, Presents Lecture Series Ten children of Swarthmore md JlOberi ..... n1and. director at ,~n. a~~ s;el\Imed, ~ JIIlItW of the Swarthmore JIeth- vIclnIty rec:eJ.ved the Sacrament PAucIl"l"o"-'"'''.~ W'IatloD 4lI the.III'lIQ:fIoQl ~ week In Cblcag(> cidIBt Church, 11 cWieatly atteDd- Swartbmora con",. lIDDounees of Infant Baptism Sunday after- CiI~ .. 'CX4A. 'tIflIl . . . ,. . . . . .' a Cooper Foundation lecture --- noon at the Methodist Church on be'the discussI..." ~ .~ tIlIt .. m, wIIare lie attaDded a COIIven- Ina Ut~ snn~ f\v~ confer- '.- on the novel. The A-' ._ .~._ the eetIng of the General.... .... ...... - !'uk avenue. The Rev. Mr. John y~ ~wt I'ellow~p ,"""",tion of. ~ InstItI1te of ence m . series will he presented b), ElIza.- C. Kulp officiated at the 2 o'clocIt SundQ' at 1 pm. at the chUlCh OIIm~ IhWneers lie alfo ~ Kv~~ 0(, the . . '. . 8lirv1d'd a.v Dl1e.· TIle aubjaot-fOl' '~..'. ' ~ the, W~ iIectrtc pla;D.t QuJ$ wbJ~ ~ y.~II'W lpeth Bowen on Thursday evening, caemony. Those rec:elvfug the ~ .. ~t, at tbeth~.· '" ... • ...., .~ .• ~ 0( Old,ah-.. -4\. .October 20, at 1:15 pm. iD the sacnynent are~ Movies." Jtrard Clo~, SOD, ~ ~'~ ~ ~ •. W ~1"".' ~ . Meeting House on the Jean Bldln .. Co1lenberg and ~.~~al1c! ~. ~~ reo ~. ~beU ~·~~~Of.o;.""".: ~ ~~ ~ ~ta%): of ~IID- campus. ~":.eao~~e:u,,: ~en=~~~ ~ ~ ~~n.fm ~'bIa ~~ull, cehibrate\l b,W IOU- geUsm for this ~ct. The second lecture In the seriea of DiokhlSOD avenue. ~ ~. ~. ~ c'11I'!I1P.+ en,.. bUothdsy on ~t\lrdl\f wl.tI!. a ~,~IjI, wbo drove to StJ]l- will be presented on Thursday, Charles Ommert Creuon, lIOn where Cecil B. DeMIlle b.• . ~. - a movie ~ ~ ~ at :the ~~. plaQs 19 ~tw:!J ~OI!Ie n~t Nc>v~ ~ Iv: ~~.'.. A,JJ1.ia. of Mr. and Mrs. WUJlaDl . .James o~dU sh a0c1k', ti~le lpifaes t.t heH heI stwoir1Il~ aelxso- liODJe t~.' ...... of .h.,... .fr.l.e.. nd. s.' . . gjiday. The lInal ~. . is. s.c'b ed. - Cresaon, Jr.. of' HaverfQrd plaae, db<!usa: 'reaSonS tOr the recant fu-' Mrs . .1,. R9J:' Sr!ape ot Harvard DR LARGE TO sp~1C ~ lor, 'ql~. NQvember 17, and a grandchild of Mr. and lin. dt'hs8 m JeIigtous: mories at the Rven'll! '1jiU !eIlV!! SuDC\lj,.. f~a • AT EVENTIDE SERVICE w en, Wr~t ~ wIn speak. W.. cresson, Sr., of .AmIJera\ theatre. ... wen as Ilbns that are two week v,IsIt With l\et son and. ~. of· \he l~turers is a avenue, and Mr. and Mr •. D. Eo available torchllnlh·movies .. He dllugh~-In~~v.r. Lt. 'l\IId ltrL Dr. I)wIght S. La,rge, p~r Of nO'!eIiI!t.,fu ~ or her own right Hliyer of Floral Park, Long Island. will' present a short religious flhn J.ay, B. Sn,ape, their li,tU~ boy and the FIrst Methodlst Church of and will pre&e\l~ some particular Debra Ruth Duffy, daughter of: as ,an example of modern 1Ibn new i1$by girl, at Col~1:)us. O. . Germantown, will he the gUest as:"t of: t.,rm ':m~~a:_ Mr. and Mrs. Patrick James Duffy production for' the church aud- Lt. and Mrs. William H. Webb speaker for the Even"~ Praise . d vteryth '~h"t te·.. P. of Sprlngl\eld. i ance. of Soutb Cheater r.o ad·en' ...~..-...'..-.e d Service. sched.u1ed,.. f"" .7 :.30 .p...ms e 0. ' osewoa n_ Jelfr'e y Da vid Pie ld, son o'.M r•' All religious faiths are welcome ·Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald of Sunday fu the' Methodist Church and Mrs. David Metedlth Field of ' . to join the Fellowship In the Witshfugton, D. C. as overnight on Park avenue. . HIs 'toplc will Baptised on Sunday Muhlj!Dberg avenue. Woman's Associatton room. 'J;'he guests las~ week. be, "Ashes. l!,eat Agidnst the The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop 'a4- Deborah Gall Gould, daughter ''i..ivihg the Bible" groUp meets 1&.< ' and .u..._. ". H. M. Bunting of Heart," , . •. ~ ministered the Sacrament of Holy of Mr. and MrS. Micha. el R. Gouid at 5:45 p.m. Supper In the fel- Villa Nova avenue have been en- The Delaware" County Male of WoodlYJi, and. a granddaughter lowship room Is at 6: 30 p.m. tertai.n4Jg Mrs. Bunting's parents, Choir will ~ljlne with the Baptism Sunday mornfug at .the of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bernard Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Bressler from Chancel Choir' during the gospel Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. of Union avenue,' . and Mr. mid I saw it. fu The Swarthmorean. AItton, 0., this week.' song service. Receiving the sacrament at the 11 Michael Gould of Bryn Mawr. RUTH WEARE BEAUTY SALON • Now qt 105 North Monroe Street MEQIA, PA. Call for Appointment MEdia 6-1013 o'cloc1l: service were: Judlth Ann Jackson, child of Mr. and Mrs. John Jerrold JackÂson of Spriilglleld, and a grandÂdaughter of Mr. ;md, Mrs. Walter S. Rumble of South Swarthmore avenue. Ruth Kay Butler, daughter of Mrs. Henry Laurance Butler of Park avenu" and the late Mr. ButÂler, and a grandchUd of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kurtzhalz, also of Park avenue. i~ii ~~~~~[ii[ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iii~~ii~ soHn eorfv Meyr . Wanidtm Merr s.F Hro.e Whli. cFhr, oJerh.-, lich, Sr., of Sprlngtleld. , Det~ils Fo~ The Big' Hallowe'en . , -"'. , , There/WID· Be Six (6) Divisions For Ytu' To Choose From: ~i, M.~lt-MyseH Fan.cy Dress Float Group ~dult All entrants desiring to cOl!lpe~' for prizes musJ register at the office of The S~arthmorean begin)ling Monday, October 17, hovrs 9 to 5 daily eXC;~Rt Saturdays;, Wednesc:Jgy 11 t~ 12, at which time they.will be given a number. All ar~ welcome to i~in the parade b~t only those with the number on their cosÂtu",~ will be. eligible for the judging. The. parad~ will form, at thct Rat~jng lot next to the College F,i~,d ttovse qt 7 PM. Fri~y, O~b.r 28th. For the. safety ond protection . of all participants the Police Departmttnt requ~sts . that no automobile traffic be all.~wed in the area where the parade is being formed. ColI"Q~ Lane will b'elighled and ~c;fequ~te pc;>lice PJotedion will ~~ f,urnished to .escort the smal- ' ler children to the parade area when they are dropped at ColI~gelane and South Chester road. The line of march for the, parade will be out College lane, qCto•s t~~ top of the. "n~e.rpqst n,~ to, the Railroad Statio", down Park avenue to the Boro Parking Lot. It is requested that all comply with temporary pfirking re-stridions on Park avenue during the par~de. . Everyon~ - young CI~ old, - and all of those in between qr, ~r~i91!y irtVit~, tp jq.in.. if! tlJi~ flvPutrt9 of fun and frolic •. . And, Robert Armstrong Weiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Weiss of WestmiDster avenue. Following the service John RobÂert Bigger, Jr., was also baptised. He is the. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bigger, Sr., of Prospect Park, a granqchild of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R: Laws of Sprlngtleld, for merly of Swarthmore,' and Mrs. F, W. Blgga: of ·PrOspect Park. .:........ .- - .... MiIIJons and . "tillio/ls and miHions ofwqmQI). wear Berkshin. because t\l8y knpw lIyIacl To, , ," aliI!, TJ!8-IJIIi. end aarter and toe' run$ , forever. 15 So. Chest. Rd. Michael Smith Kynett,- son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Penlleld Kynett of Wallingford, and a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. G. P • Kynett, Sr., also of Wallingford. Richard Allen· Rittenhouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. RittenÂhouse of Sprlngtleld. John Byers Roxby, 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Roxby, Jr., of Kenyon avenue. and a grandÂchUd of Dr. J. B. Roxby, Sr., of Yole avenue, and Mr. John H. Taylor of Kenyon avenue. John Davies Seymour, san of former Swarthmoreans Mr. and Mrs. Robe;! D. Seymour of Penn. sauken, N. J. WINTER'S COMING Winter's coming With . Its cold Leaves Iilfalling Turn to mold. Mter rafuing Down they come SII-0wer. y~ow 'I(otm4:r~ lMi!rie. Carpet laying On the lawn Soft and gentle By the dawn. ~ of !eafa*ge Prom. the trees FlQwers m,s~ng To the bees. Wh.at's tl)e. reason 'fqr this l~? WIn,\er's coming Tha~'s the boss. Just a saving Na,tI,Jre's \lIay Ot I1rese.\'Vlnll From decay •. HOW CHRISTIAN. $~'EtII.C;:E HEALS ' andSans Floria' • hr •• I" CAR' .. S 1M laltl .. rw l'1li • I'-,~"", DeL eo.. .... .... . n , ..... ,~ __ .1-:- .... •
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. , . . FltIINDS MIITIN. NOns TRINITY MOTIS' pal Studenta' Of ·Sw-..... ---- : .... _._ TJU!j SW' ARl'BM' ODW:- JI... ~ ................ . au:.A1'1 Henry Cadbur,y will continue There will be a ceJet.raUon of lep are in. vited to·attend a Can- I't7PB LI8BBD .tUY ftlDAY AT SWABTBIIOIlB. PA. theAdull ·Forum series on the !be 1I0 .,. .,.. Co mm.u._u .w_u- al'.7:10 a.m. terbury Club Supper in the PBrish' BTBa Eo TOLD. v.IUOIUB TOLD. ptnp. S Book of Acta next SUIIday with Sunday. At 9:111 a.m. a I'amlly PIIMe SW... .,.. .... a discussion of the .. Sour .... and' Service will be held, and children Hall of the ChlQ'Ch, and at 7 ,PBiBK B. _LD. ....... Arrangementa of the Book of in the third 8l'ade and up will o'clock the Young 'People's Fel- Barbara Kent. Mangling EdItor Acts... meet for Church SchooL There lowship will meet. Rosalie Peinol .~...- .... orie. To' d Nan_~. Hulme Tbe Unlted Fellowship studenta w1 11 be. a .s ervice of Momin&: Chnir rehearaal.s will be held Entered as Second CJua Matter • .1anWll'7 at. 1m. at the Pwt will meet in the SocIal room under Prayer at 11 o'clock, and at the on Monday .and TUesday at 4:80 0IIIce at Swuthmore, Pa.. under tile Ad Itt Mareh. 18'11. the Meeting House at 7 pm. ...... same hour children In tile second pm.' d _H_I_ Th .. SUIIday. to continue their ~ srade and down will attend • an --"' on ursday at DEAD~WEDNESDAY NOON slon of tile pamphlet "Who Are Church School classes. . '1:15 p.m. SWARTHMORE, PENNA., OCTOBER 14, 19S5 the Friends?" Ushers for Sunday will be R. There will be a service of Eve- , ___ ..;,... ____________________ 1 Monthly M~g for Buslness T •. Bates. C. S. Brown, G. W. n1ng Prayer on Tuesday at '5:30 .IESIYTlIIAN NOTES .1. Jones at both the 9:80 and 11 will be held on Tuesday at 8p.m. Cochrane • .1. H. Furlong. Eo M. p.m. and allain on Friday at tile Sunday. October 18. will be ob- o'clock aervlces. In Whittler H . HIllary. F. W. Luehrlng. W. N. same hour. served as Laymen's Sunday-an Sunday mornlnll at 8. a.m. the ouae. Ryerson, and C. M. Waterbury. Holy Communton will· be ceJe-annual observanCe ·In Protestant Sacrament of Holy C_munillll METHODIST NOTES Peter Bender Is scheduled to brated at 7 o'clock' Wednesday churches where leaders In the will lle celebrated In the church serve as acolyte at 7:30 a.m .• and morninll, and again at 9:30. Fntn church will assume the res}>ODlll- sanctuary. ThIs early mornlng Sunday School will begin at Lyman DeCamp and Barrie 10 to 11:30 a.m. the Bible ct4ss billty for the Mornlng Services. Communion ServIce will be held 9:.5 a.m. with classes for all Wright at 11 o·clocli:. DurIng the the leadership' of Mrs. A sermon on "Spiritual Growth" on the third Sunday of each ages. 11 o'clock service Josepblne and Maxe)" Morrison will meet in the will be dellvered by Dr. Arthur month for the next three months. At the 11 o'clock Mornlnll Wor- Marlon Haubner will be In cluirlle Cleaves room. At 8 p.m. the Rev. Senior High FeUowsbip will ship. LayDlE'n's Day will be ob- of the nursery. W. E. Danforth will conduct the meet for supper at 8: SO. follow- served. Churches of moat denoml.. At 8:30 p.m. Slinday the Episco- Evening Bible Class. inII which they will be hoeta to nations will have their laymen =ai.iii.ii~~ the other Senior HIgh Fellowship participating in worship services. iii CHURCH SERVICES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Joseph P. Bishop. Minister Jolm Schott, .A8soc1ate Minl8ta' Saiulay. Oetober 18 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion. 9:30 and 11:00 A.M.-Laymen's , Sunday. Dr. Arthur J. Jones 8l'oups In the community. The Charge Lay Leader for thls speaker of the evening will be church, .WUllam C. Collenberg, has. Roy McCorkle, who will discuss announced that tile following will the CARE program In India. help coilduct the Sunday selYice: The Young Adult group meets ,D~. Jobn B. Roxby. Dr. Harold Sunday evening for Bible Study C. Roxby. Dr. Joseph E. Paul. at 5:45; supper w111 follow. Robert David Hurst and Mr. Collenbl!rg. Scaniand, who has recentlY been Guest speaker will be Bert E In HollywOOd on the set Of "The SIro be . Ten Commandments," will speak, m rg. whose subject will .be on "Chrlstlanity t th - M'" " 'What Doth The Lord ~wre during the eveninag proeg ram.o ..e s of Thee?. " M :'. Siro mb erg Is Co n-will speak. 9:30 A,M.-Men·s and Bible Classes. . Junior HIgh Fellowship will t~oller. TelevlS!on and Radio UvlÂmeet at 7 p,m. for choir rehearsal ~lOn of the Philco Corporatio!,. He and a pr08l'am. lS also director of Stewardship of Women's Tuesday evening, the Session the New Jersey Conference of tbe wllI meet for a regular monthly Methodist Church, a member of 9:30. 10:45 and 11:00 Church School. A.M. - meeting at 7: 30 p.m. tha~ Conference's Board of Lay On Wednesday. the Woman's A:ctivitles and an active worker in 8:30 P.M.-Senior High FellowÂAssociation Circles will meet at hIS local church. ship. 5:45 P.M,-Young Adults. 7:00 P.M,-.Tr. High Rehearsal. Wedneoday. October 19 Women's Circle Day ME'£liODIST CHunCH John C. Kulp MinIster Robert Wilde MInister of Music SDJUlay. Oetober 18 9:45 A.M,-Church SchooL 11:00 A.M. - Laymen's Sunday. Bert E. Stromberg will speak. 6:00 P.M.-Wesley Fellowship. 6:30 P.M.-Senior Youth FellowÂship. ·7:30 P,M,-Eventide Praise ServÂ.~ ce. Dr. Dwight S. Large. Tuesday. Oetober 18 8:00 P.M.-World Affairs Adult Discussion. 10 a,m. as follows: There· are three nurseries for Circle 2, Mrs. David Bingham, children up to five years. a KinÂchainnan, at the home of Mrs. dergarten church for children of Donald P. Jones, 407 Swarthmore five and six years and a Junior avenue. Subject of the program Church for children of two to six wllI be, "Information Please years. About tbe UN." Circle 9. Mrs. W. There will be a Wesley FellowÂEdward Medford, chairman, at the ship Dine-a-Mite Supper meeting home Of Mrs. LesUe A. Wetlaufer. t 6 61 a p.m. 7 Slrath Haven avenue, Mrs. William Sc~borough wllI report The Senior High Fellowship will on the Choir Tour. meet at 6:30 p.m. The Junior High At 10: 30 a.m., the following Choir will have rehearsal at 6:30 circles wl11 meet: p,m. in the Chapel. cIrcle 1. Mrs. John R. Bates, Guest speaker for the Eventide chalnnan. CIrcle 3, Mrs. J.V.S, Praise Service at '1:30 will be Dr. ;BIshop, clIhlrman, at tile home of Dwlllht S. La!:ge, pastor, First Mrs. George. Hunter, 624 Magill Methodist Church; ac..mantown, road, Mrs, Robert Good, Jr., will whose subject will be "Ashes Beat speak on the' Choir: Tour. Circle Against the Heart." TRlNITY CHURCH 4, Mrs. Wlls.oil H. RUshton, chalr- 'The COlllI1llsslon on Finance H. Lawrence Whittemore. Rector man. a t .t he h orne of Mrs. E. W. will meet on Monday at 8.p.m• ·. . SDJUlay. october 18 Furst• .11 1 -Gu ematy road. Mrs. The World Affairs Adult DIs- 7:30 A.M.-Holy Communion. G eorge K re nilroff W.I ll speak on cussion conducted by Temple 9C:1h5 urcAh; MSc.-hFoaoml. ily Service the Americ an .I n dIa n. C' I Il'C e 6, University will meet in the (3rd grade and up) Mrs. J. R. Hoover,Jr., chainnan, Church Parlor on Tuesday eve- 11:00 A,M,-Morning Prayer. at the home of Mrs. K. M. Reed, nlng.at 8 p,m. The Commission on 11:00 A.M.-Church School. 680 North Chester road. Mrs, John Membership and Evangelism will (2nd grade and down) R. Kline will speak about .. the meet in the Chapel.at 8 o'clock. 6:30 P.M.-Canterbur,y Club. American Indialj. Circle 10, 'Mrs, The Ladies' Bible Class will '1:00 P.M.-Young People's Fel- Birney K. Morse, chairman, at the meet' at the home of Mrs. Don lowshlp. home of Mrs. Morse, 742 Harvard Tueoday. October 18 avenue, Circle 11, Mrs. Frederick Dickinson, 405 Park avenue on 5:30, P.M.-Evening Prayer. A. Patman, chairrilan, at the home Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. Wel1neoday. Ootober 19 of Mrs, Howard D. Sipler, 120 Brownie Troop 428 will meet in Harvard avenue. u_.· .Ma"'o"'e Fellowship Hall at 3:30 p.m. and 7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion. u". .... B S 9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion. Smith will present the program oy cout Troop 3 will meet in 10:00 to 11:30 A.M.-Bible Class. for the Social Education and Ac- Fellowship Hall at '1:30 p.m. on 8:00 P;M.-Bible Class.' tion Committee. Circle 12 Mrs. Wednesday. ·Friday. October 21 J. Harold Perrine chainn~n at Cottage Prayer Meeting will be 5:30 P.M.-Evening Prayer. the home of Mrs. Perrine, 21 Oak held at the home of Mr .. and. Mrs. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY, Crest lane. Wallingford. "The Lemuel Holt. 911 Mt. Holyoke OF FRIENBS Christian MIssions In a Revolu- place at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Mr .. SDJUlay. October 18 . tionary World" is the subject of Holt will be Leader. 9:45 .A.M.-First Day ·School. the program. W.S,C.S. Circle 4 will meet at 9: 45 A.M.-Adult Forum: Henry At 8 p.m., Circle 5, Mrs, Luther the home of Mrs. George Dunn, J. Cadbury "Sources and Ar- Conant. ~nairman, wllI meet at 204 Dickinson avenue on ThursÂi"~~. ments of The Book of the home of Mrs. ~ank Ransburg. day at 1 p.m. 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. 318 Harvard avenue. , Junior Choir Rehearsal will be Children cared for in Whittier On Thursday. regular choir re~ held at 4 p.m. Thursday In the House. AU ~e welcome. hearsals will be held at 3: SO p.m. Chapel. The Chancel Choir will 7~o::.d:;;~,-United Fellowship for the'.Prlmary ChOir. 4:15. for rehearse at 8p,m. In the Chapel. MmuIa.y October 17 the Juruor Choir: an4 at 7: 30 for The Woman's Society of Chrls- All'day sewb.a for A. F. S. C. - the Chancel Choll'. tian Service will hold its annual Tuoalay October 18 . Rummage Sale In the Social Hall Monthly Meett:.g for Business in CHRISTI~N SCIENCE NOTES of· the church Thursday evening Whittler House, Man's responsibility to make and Friday from 9 until 4 p.m. Wedneoday. October 19 religion practical in his activities Anyone who desires to have rum- All day sewing for A. F. S. C. throughout the week will be em- mage picked up may call SWarth- FIRST CHURCH OF phasized in the Lesson-8ermon more 6-3829 or SWarthmore 6- CHRIST. SCIENTIST entitled Doctrine of Atonement at 8967. SWARTHMORE Christian Science services.Sunday. The Cherub Choir will rehearse Park Avenue below Harvard Scriptural selections include al 10:30 Saturday morning.' SlUIIIII:Y. 0et0lIer 18 Paul's advice to'the Hebrews . In case of any pastoral need ::~: !: MIL ~,:,::y ~;.:... . (4:14): "SceIn~ then. that we during Mr. Kulp's conference will be ''1lo!>trlne of Atone- have a great high priest, that Is trip, tile Rev. Mr •. W. F. Stettler. ment." \ - passed Inlo tile heavens. Jesus SWarthmore 8-0388 or tile Rev .. . Wednesday evenID& meetIn& the Son of God. lei us hold fast Mr. W'illlam SpelgeJhalder. MEdIa iech we '.8 P.IL aufln, a-. our profession." 8-3172 may be called. tw8e9e JrdDa7a8rt meouxtl~l Ahe.U_........,.. . o11p-e1a. All. are w elc ome to a .•.. ...., -..d tile 1'ddQ' e; I.. ,... .' SunlIQ' at- services al the Church on Park ... 2:11-t:M. avenue at 11 a.m. SundaY. , You be Cordially 11ll7ited to Attend A Free" Lecture Enlirlecf "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE TRANSFORMING, POWER OF TRUm" by MARY WELLINGTON GAlE, e.S.B. of San Franclseo, CalHoruJa Member of the Board of Ledureshlp of . The Mother Church, The First Chareh of CJuis&, SclenUA In BostoD, M··.abuseUs in the Church Edifice • FIRST .CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST SWARTHMORE, PENNSYLVANIA 206 Park Avenue FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1955, at 8:15 AmpUlled in tile Sandal' School REGARDLESS OF COST All funerals receive identical high-standard .se rvi.c e regardless of cost. We cater to all " " ~ , . IftCOIIIe groups. , • THE OLiVERH. BAIR CO. DIRleTORI O. PUNIRALS 1820 CHESTNUTSTRIET OLIVER H. BAlR, I'ou!)der MARY A. BAlR, Presld,;"t TelePhone RI 6.1581 • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . For once, Mrs. Jones had something. to say! • She was gossiping about Harry Smith and the faat that he had jUst bought a riew money-savlng HomeoWner's Policy. Would' you believe Itl H. actually gell1he four Idnds of insurance he need. most In lust _ policy. And he saves up to 200' in premium cost, tool Yes, Mrs. Jones, we believe it. W. sold it to him. And w.think every homeowner should find. out about this truly remarkable, money-saving, 4-1n-1 policy. Just call us for details. • • • • • • • • • '.• ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · .. • ' .. , .' ................... . • PETER E. TOLD • • All Kinds 01 Insurance .• 333 Dartmouth Ave.. Swarthmore : : sWa.t .... D ... 6-1113 . . ActIwe ...... r ., Th S_rtt_,......... ............ • • ·• ... -......... -.... '.- .... " ... : • • • I • Oetober 14, 1955 THE SWA ltlll. M- ORE, A; N . - . .. .,NITARIAN. ::~; ':~ ~o~~! ·T.Hls ~~~~~A.k~"!~~~ LA c.lebra~ . ~qW~"'J". hostlms IiIonday. October 17. 3:~0 P.&L-Soc:cei: College J.V. va. Frankfol'<j H.S •. Clothier Field Anth Anniyere"rv OF. WAR& COUNTY when the Delaware County Chap- 7:80 I'.-r.-Glrl Scoul Jamboree ......... ,.. . ... ,.. IJIgh School ~.. _..... . .. ' ~ 1 K13.7583 tI!r of·the 1)a\!&llters of thlt Amer- 8:15 PJI[.~tlan Sclence. Lec~~ .... C~an ~!e~c~ C"~cJ:t "" part of its own Fortletll An- SUNDA.. y .. •.f 'lQ• N.. ~' " 16th ~ Revolulillll opeD tIllli1 ~ 8:2,9 f,M,- 'T!Ie !ourposter' ' .............. , ... , ... , 1'Iayers 91ub nl~e~ a;. .. $w. ~re ".". arich -,..; _ -..n -at tho e "'-,- .. ,,;.;..........' -', " ........." . Oe".lr '5 ' '_l. ,- ....... I I ... WOISH' I 'IIYICI I;l .... Lim.. ·~~,nl!""T,~~ ~-l')"'.!":: t. of WoDieft'l·I.£ierD8t1imai League . •, ._. ~Ieo _ .~.~ a IIBteji'ofiUili~ "1:30 P~~"",~ball: p,,!~ege va. ~t!!!.' ........... ~~ F!el~ for Peace ana':rreMom honored _.., __ *-' .. - t of- .h. cha' .. "wilI·· '1:00 P.M.-7t1l Grade Jr. AaembUes ............... ~oman's ((Iub "., , . t" ... ~ro !M1!Il. . ~ - - ,~ •. ,,". '1:00 2. College Moviei: "The I£'POS~r"., ... ClothIllr'VeMo'tJilt If? ... n.~ 9.Jo!hl~ ~u11, loq 118- ~ presen' - u_ naviA Bln .... am .. ,., , _. ,." """'-"--"" ..... Uc ,~' '''=4 ri.j"':t 7~$i: 8:20 l'oIL-"TheFourposter'· ..... ;'. : ............ ;. ~'rl!':;""'!' "i' '! tion" preslc!ut of the ilrpnlza- SJSmOCIA' L HOUR • ,. . e~ !'l!I1-'n"Tir '!V,,;, ~"Jt 8:~ P.M.-9t1l c:;tade Jr.AssembU~ ....... , ...... w'?tha1l~s t:!1I:Ii «oni'at iI llieellDit tliJs ~ai .~"~!~~ ii;;!ltV,~ 4!_. . ~ lJ~ ,,"l'9:00PoIL-Collelle 14ovies: ''TIle ·t1!~tef ..... Cf~~Vf~l- V~bt~~ U;~'h~~e ~"~r ~lIrl~,,!eJ);. (~....,.,~w~ a: na': ~r~~. ~ri . ,S~"~' ~r 1. . •. ~ Hull' .. k \ f h ri Iw---s,,",lI9f.I.o- Id" "I d~.)" -:.':. ! 1IT~ . ,!\Y~ :':W. :mt',.,,~. ~t:OO ~,l'4.-~Omlnll '!orShip ............... , .. " .. Local Churches • ~o 4! ~ er~.- Ule.tea u . ·Pte '!l~. 1.:3!J ~~.-EVen«de·priIlie·Service , .... " .... ,. Methodist Cbut'ch ences witll· hi!r husband 1ft IIIdia ""'" OI.UsICA.· .".mlt· uealTC'" ...... . ~ ••• Oetoher n . ..." ~'fe~·'~~."~efl!-.·~ey hat! ~ M .. Ml !l:\U"'l'!~"~" . . . '·)b .. : ,. . . VIsIt 'With GandIU on ChrIstmas _ S~ e~ ~.~ :.!: • .' ". 1:00 P.M.-LWV Meetlnll: Women Caii<1!daU!li ....... ~~O p'ark Avo:. eve. In Speilldn'g of the work" ot THE 'MUSICiox I .Tu~y. 0eI0~1' II • WIL.·Mr$. Hull stressed th'ilo~ -10 .ark Ave ... ' .... Swarfllmore 8:0~ P.M.-.Tr. Wo!"",,~ CI,!-b .................. , .... Woman s Club ret!b~d of thp..or~anlzation and the M! It. "'1."" 0 . Frf·I!\· .. · .' . Th';'-~~ Oeto" ~-. 0_ .,., .. ..., ,..: IliH'. 1UltU»7', ....,r Gft well-known woOlen who have. TN - it . '. ., -. h" .1., . ""'.. ... _T .,. • 'c.' .". .•. . worl<e for it, among t em, ane ·8: 15P.M.-Cooper Lecture: Elizabeth Bow~ ........... ,.: .. Meeting ~ouse Adams. who founded the league Magic Marker NOW IN $TPC~ ., The ·C.""ra &",~.by $hop , and 2nd FLOOR 'SPORTS SHOP 6 P..A.. RK AVENUE SWarthmore 6-4191 Friday 9 to 8:~ Onlr 61 DIIYs 'til you r"ow "ltof . I •• '," ...... '.J ·t-.jEWS MOTES . . . aJ\'d~was the fiist woman'ln Uniled daughters, Helen Jackson, who Stat~h to I)~ awarded the Nobel' was celebratnig her birthday. and Peace prize In I1i31;' and E!nily Mrs. Heinz Heinemann of Dlck_ her sister Judy who was baptised Greene Balch who' IS' siSo' the Inson '. tlvenile and Mrs. Edith that mornlngat the Swarthmore recipient of the Nobel Peace prize. Heiilemaruiof'Morton will en- Presbyterian Churcp. Thel,r par- Co-speaker'. with_ Mrs. Hull lIt plane' next Monday for Bermuda. enls are,'·Mr. and Mr •. John J. the meeting was Mrs. Roy McCorÂThey will be joined there later by Jackson of Sprlngfteld. The other kel tecently .returned from an 18- Dr. Heinemann on his return from. ,grandparents. Mr. and· Mrs. Sam- month . stay in' India. with her a buslness trip to :Europe where uel Jackson of Larchmont, N.Y,. husband and three children. he visited England, ·France. Italy. and a great grandmother, Mrs . and Switzerland. Elizabeth Rumble of Rutgers ave- The work of Gandhi and his Mr. Bnd Mrs. GeOrge H. Welss nue, also were present. continubi~ influence was pointed of Westminster' avenue enter- A benefit dessert bridge for the out tiy Mrs, McCorkeL "The one tained Sunday at a dPmer party annua1 H 0 lida y Falr a t Tr~·_· ty thing I realize," she said, "Is th.at for six friends. Church was held at the home of India today, through their 1I0v- . Mr. and' Mrs. A. Stoll Titus of Mrs. James B, Cooper of Parrish efilmerit exemplified by Nehru. South swarthDiore avenue cele- road last FrIday afternoon. is attempUoII to keep India' deÂbrated with Mr. TItUS' class' his Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Kelghto&. velciping as a good democratic 25th reunion at Lower Merion Jr., of Cedar .Iane spent the week- governmen!." High School. A dinner and dance end at their cottage.1n Buck Hill. Also of great significance In was held Saturday in Cynwyd Dr. LeroY E. Peterson of Vllssar modern Indian life, Mrs. McCorÂfor class members and their fam- avenue has spent this week on a kel continued, Is the work of illes.. business trip to South Bend, Ind" Vinoha Bbave and his "land gift" Claire E. H.lIldrlxson, daughter and Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs. Peter- movement.' This movement Is of Mr. and Mrs, ~ue Hendrix- son plans to join him In Cleveland helpplng the landless to become sen of North Chester road, was today and from there to go with land-owners through voluntary among 182 seniors named to the him to Oberlin CoIlege where they gifts of land, Four million acres Dean's List at Smith 'Collelle for will attend Home Coming festiv- have been collected for redlstrihu-the past year. lties.· Dr. Peterson Is to take part tation, Mr. and M~, Walter Rumble of In the.' class presidents' council The McCorkels visited the South Swarthmore avenue enter- mee~g.. . talned sUnday eveninll at a buf- Miss EIlmar McConechy Of Gandhi Center at Sevegram with fet supper for 16 guests. Honored South Chester road returned this Sushila Nayar, who was Gandhi's at ~ the party· were. two grand- week frorq a trip .t? Denver. Colo., personal physician and Is at pres- i~i ~~;~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~;;~;~~~,~~~.~~~.~~~.~~~ ~~I, wheanrdeM\ 'ssh. eJ :wPFas :1t..i l~e~ kguse.s tJ ro. •f fM~,:r-. erencte .ncthlyal:rsmtaarnte do fIn aD eWlh1iL. Branch . . merly of SeCliJle, Slie alSo stopped AnnlveIisary' DInner Av~ilabl~ tiPW ... Amazml It." "dellayf~ wIth d~Po .. t Ludox (soil reSistant treatmentJ for cleaned rugs • Retards soiling of rugs, makes rugs last longer. Ludox is "clean dirt", which fills in the crevices in rugs, leaving rIP room for regular d.irt wit~its jagged edges, with the result that dirt lays between the fibres where it is' easier to remove with vacuum cleaning, Rugs soil more slowly, lastlong·er. IF YOUg R~U<iS~j;-I~YE.a.,,~ ,~I,.~~J;Q AND A&J:\I~ .~TnO~EWJJr,I. V~ . - .. 'pho~~ ",~ ~9,~lf,Af ,Â¥~y.r m~~ before C3eltvertngftiem to you -:- .. 03 sq. ft. '~_'. __ .. .Jt_.'"l' .. __ .... '", ..... , .. -, IF Y04~.R ~§.fD~V~tJff~~~fAN~~ ANQ ~Pr~ ~.t"\" ~ 1r.'t' ;,f .W)ll '''.~. treatment can De qpphe~ tn your nom~ - .04 sq. ft; .~ .... ~-. , .... , ........ ~ ct.· ...... " ... "f( ...,". -, ") c ... ••· . IF YO~IJt.. ~,U,~,S ;J\~F. .~~Y . ~gw FOR CLEARI~ • . • . rugs cleaned and treated . Regular cleaning pr.ice plus .03 sq. ft. wall to wall carpet c'eaned and treated in tlte lIome ~. ,-' . Most jobs - , .11 sq'. ft. ~~\fo'S4m 1.t CM.tr.~!\! ....1! ." . .A,.C ,11m. -"!.. ("'. !hi. I· est 7' E • , , 7 a S IOO,..A. ..... s.. ........ ... .. SW.I_.e 66ODO-a. .. ' ......... . ,~ r • • - 'fnI'~on"NQW$ Carpet , . with the Robert M. Frost family Local members ·of· WIL will atÂin Merriam, Kans. Mrs. Frost Is tend the 40th Ann!vel'lllllt DInÂthe former MiSs Anne IJngle of nero honoring Pearl S. Buck' and Cornell avenue. her work In behalf of peace 10 be Mrs. Charles C. Martin ot Hav- heid' in Philadclphiit on Monday, erford place returned h0Di6 Mon- Octo1ier 17. The dinnerwili'be day' nillht fr~' a week's visit followed by a panel discu$s~on with her sister Mrs. Herbert W. With . such . well-known speakers Congdon' of Arlington;' vt. as Dr. Howard Johnson, president lIIir. and Mrs. George H. Weiss of Howard' Unlverslty. Professor of West'minster avenue enter- William T. S~c)tt; cHairman of the talned. at bridge for eight on Sat- department of physics at Smith. ur=. e;:!n:: Provost of Cornell ColIe~e;' .p!'rtI~iP~tliIg· • . avlmue has returned from a short Among thoSe from Swarthmore VisIt with friends iD. Pittsburgh. a~iiding willb4!: .' - .•. Dr. and Mrs. E. Fay Campbell .!#. arid Mrs. John CornOIl. Mrs. of Cornell avenue visited in Caroline Lippincott, lIIrs. :ttelniÂPittsburgh this Week as the guests etta ;Bruce.' M'rs.~. stanfOrd bf" D. Calnl>b'i!u"s mother. Mrs. W!lu:rs: 'l4!s. '''''lI11am Gli/iI.Oui', .. y. qm~'MI1Y' . Mr. and Ntrs. PhIllp ;r~we~)tr$. Mr. and :Phs. Forbes M. Taylor Frederick B. Toil ... · Mr;' lind Mrs. will take UP residence at 745 ~~ftssifi()re ·ElkIiltOn. Mr. :'aDd . Greenwood .... ven'ile in Glencoe, Mrs. Roy McCorkw. ~ Hannah I1L~ tomon:~~' . ~. Taylor Is the ~lothier Hull.~.~oi"Hnllle. former"M1iIi(DIiOl·Th_as. daugh- Mrs. Ida· Stabler and;·~aret ter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. '"'-oce' .' .,' .:. 'ofIhoMas·'6iRl.~ew road. ru . .• $warUlinore Boro Candid",;';'. for COl inc" •• ' .. GORDQN LANGE Businessman 1:015 'ITIRsON .HQusewife . Wt.t. ·D. ~f5LCH ~o,"ey F~r ."'fI!lJ~'f1Jfe • • • JA~ES J. MALONE ..L .~. '' !''''er ~ e".9.iuneer l.1~" D.u --}toy. I I .... 0,'. 7 "" .... '_IL WOMAN'S CLUB N()TES' The Rhythmlc Dancing 8l'oup will meet this morn1n&, Oetober 14, from 9 to 10 under AlIce :~aft, Instructor. The uterature division, meeting at 10 a,m. today. WIll hear Mrs. Harold G. Griffin re?iew ''Song 'of tile Sky," by Guy Murchie. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Thorpe of Dickinson avenue spent last week-en,d at Atlantic City •. 1(.1. 1'HE' MORtoN' Ftt)WER'l)(i), 0.'0 ..... ~I SI.I~ .. . Mort ••• fia: ...J '1'_ '.. ,., C.,~.,. ~.''''f~ GHh, All ..... & I."" C0R5.AG-=S .......... '.HIIt ,.No .. KIa ....... WIll ,
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~~~~~6~ _________~ ___________~ ___~ 'IW~~K~S~W~AR~THM~~O~BEAN==~~ _______________~ ------~~. 1~1955 get will be the keyncite of Mrs.,_ •••••••••••• - Fetzer's talk which will feeture Concert October 30th Holiday Falrl~=Y Sewllll Jr. Woman's Board Honors Ellen Brinton tee~: !':.r ~op'~ :~~ Accepts New Members proachlng Holiday Fair at TrInity Kenneth Goodman to Church, met last Wednesday, Oc- Beauty, Budget and Perform in Local tober 5, at the home of MrB.A1- pinner Dance Are Church bert s. Moway in WaIHngtord. Among Plans An original composition for the Thls IfOUP of sewing ~ knitting Mrs. Frank Starrett of Marietta organ, composed by Kenneth experts meets every other Wed- avenue was hostess at her home on Goodman, will highllgM the Mem- nesday at a pre-deslgnated home. October 11 at 8 p.m for a busl- The ladies' 8n&ers are busY at the • ideas laJore and many new sugÂgestions for bealitifylng each room in the house. Hallowe;en. Parade Registrations: , orial Concert in honor of ElIen moment creatlug chlc art cia.. nesa meeting of the Executive Starr Brinton October 3D, in smocks, crayon aprOllll,' baby Board ?f the Swarthmore Junior Swarthmore Presbyterian Ch~. creepeJs, and hooded terry cloth Woman s Club. The Springfteld Junior Woman's Club has extended an invitation to two members of the SwarthÂmore Junior Club to attend a tea 0": Saturday, October 29. MemÂbers of the Junior Club of Marple_ Newtown have also asked Swarth-· more Junior Club members tb be their guests at a reeiprllclty meet-ing on Monda,:, October 24.' . ·Swarth· ·.ore'· an t Mrs. James Steele, premdent of Goodman, Philadelphia organ- towels. . Board me~bers heard reports lst and protege of. ·the late ElIen .Those women present, in addi- from Mrs. Edward CoWns, club Brinton, will make his second 1100 to Mrs. Mowery, Included secretary; Jean Blak\aton,t reasÂAmerican appearance that day at urer; and Mrs. Karl FOX; couoty 3 o'clock in a program of pieces GMeriss.t wJe. ltE, .M rEsv. aPn. sT, . GMerlsl.l ngA, .M rMs.. chairman. Mrs. Roland Cotite,d m em-dedicated to the memory of his A. H. Knabb, Mrs. F. M. Rumble, bership chairman, presen sevÂbenefactress, who was instrwnCll- Mrs. M. E. Tippett,. Mrs. W. B. eral applications for admission to tal in furth~.-..'.-.-. his mus!c a l edu - Tut U e, and .u..._. 0. S • D. Reynol.. ..._ . the Swarthmore Junior Woman's cation and in launching him on a Mrs. Frances Lumsden 3Ild Mrs. Club which were unanimoU81y ac_ European tour which brought him S. D. Reynolds are the chairmen cepted by the Board. to the attention of cultural lead- ot the Small Fry committee. Club members will be enter-era on that- continent. . tained on October 18 at 8 p.m. Goodman's AmericlID deb.it will Mr. Wlillam R. Huey of Di';k- at the Club House by Mrs. Wll-be that, same ~ay at the Brick inson avenue has been a post- \lam Fetzer who will present a Presbyterian Church in New York. operative patient this week at series of 58 color slides .and a After l!!Bving Swarilimore he be- Fitzgerald-MercY Rosplfal in commentary entitled "Your Home gins a nation-wide tour which Darby. Charming!' Beauty and the bud-will take him to Chicago, Kansas City, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle, and returns him to PhIladelphia, where he will play at his own church on Catherine street in the spring. Goodman was educated at the JuiIllard School of Music in New York and studied under a Barnes Fouodation grant under Marcel Dupre in Paris. His European trip took him to the British Isles, the Scandanavian countries, France and Germany. He met and was befriended by Schweitzer. Robert Grooters will direct the Media Fellowship House choir in a short program of religious songs as part of the program. A recepÂtion in honor of the artist, will folÂlow the music, according to the chairman, Mrs. James G. Delano. The program is being tncorporated into Swarthmore U. N. week-end. LIONS CLUB SPEAKER Dean Everett Hunt at SwarthÂmore College was the guest speakÂer Monday at the regular meeting of the Lions Club of Swarthmore. De8J1 Hunt spoke on the topic of the United NatioIls, and as chairman of the borough's U.N. Week-end celebration October 28 to 30, gave the club members a resume of the plans arranged for the event. NEWS NOTES the Swarthmore Junior Woman's Club, attended the Delaware Off-· Couoty Workshop Institute on ,.. Ice September 16 at Ridley Park. Southeastern IilBtrlct State Fed-eration of Women's Clubs Meeting at the Bellewe-Stratford Hotel in PhIladelphia and represented the Club ·at the "Telephone of ToÂday" exhibit at the Franklin InÂstitute. The Club accepts with regrets the resignation of Mrs. Walter Hannum, immediate past_ I'resi-. dent of the Swarthmore Junior Woman's Club, who has rileOlltly I moved to Delaware. . I 'SPEED LIMIT MILES DAILY' TO .5 ExeeptSaturdays WEDNESDAYS 'TO 12 Mr. and Mrs. Wesley N. Wagner of Dartmouth avenue spent the weekend irl Liberty, Tioga Couoty, as guests of Mrs. Wagner's parÂents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Goodall. THIS LIMIT IS FOR EVERYBODY Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Patterson of Maple avenue entertained frienils recently at their cottage at Brant Beach, N. J. WHEII YOIi ARE FACE TO FACE WITH TROUBlE You'll be glad you have the policy with the P.S. (Personal Service). When you have an lEma CaaÂualty AutomobUe Policy you have the penc>ul aeMrice of • qualified .Etaa "-eDt • • • before aDd after an accident. Peter E. Told .4Il u..e. oj ,_ ,. 333 Dutmoalh Ave. sw. .... ..., . 6-1133 - 15 ••• 25 ••• 35 • • • 50 ••• all speed limits are for everybody. Today ••• yesterday ••• every day last year • • • drivers, passengers and pedestrians died on our high. ways si"Tly becanse speed limit signs 'were ignored • • • treated with oontempL Whether yon drive an old, low. horsepo~er car, or the very latest high.powered . model • • •. whether J. A. GREEN HORACE A. REEVES B. J. HOY,S AND 10 STRAm 'HAVEN INN FIilsT NATIONAL BANK OF DELAWARE 00um'Y 'rnE INGLENEUK SWARTHMORE ~P IWREL BROTHERS .:. ',' ~-, your reactions are quiek or slow , . ••• whether yon're in your ~ns, your ·twenties, thirtieS, forties, fifties or sixties ••• no matter what your age ••• Pennsylvania'l! speed limks are intended for 'your safety. The, .~ are put. there because eXpert studies have proved they are necÂessary for safety. So • • • obey these signs live longer. ••• and ... W. MARK BITl'LE JOYCE LEWIS THE SWARTHMOREAN PORTER H. WAITE, INC. ftQE BOUQUET ' ... BAIRD and BIRD SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP CA'ff"tdtM~S DRUGSTORE E. L. NOYES _d 00. PEtER E. TOLD Oetober 14, 1955 1'11Ji:SWAR'l'BMOIIEAN Pille '1 ----~--------~--~----~--~,--------------------------~--------------~ NEWS NOTES day Saturday afternoon with a party for six of his youog friends. 'Match Faith -With /' Columbus 'Ladies Told Plans High School Visit Sparkling .Production Opens Players' Season Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Simon of ,Mr. and ~ •. Wi1JIam' Gaylord Riverview road entertained Mr. of Rutgers avenue entertained for and Mrs. Oliver·· Keller from ·friends at a dinner party SaturÂSpringfteld, ill., on Tuesday ot day evening. last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Lewla With a plea for ,c\mericans to Sam Gaylord,' IIQn of Mr. and of Park avenue had as a house match their faith to the falth of Mrs. WlllJam Gaylord of Rutgers guest on Sunday and Monday Mr. Columbus, their couotry's fouoder, avenue, celebrated his fifth' birth· Harl Lewla from Elgin, IlL Peter T. Campo":, an Italian lmi- De Hartog's 'Fourposter' In Final Performances This Weekend . Wanpaper Scraping a n,d , ,Interior Painting Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schu- grant himself, brought a ringing macher of College avenue have climax to his talk Tuesday afterÂreturned from a ten day sojourn nOOn before members of the at Manchester, Vt. Their eh1ldren Swarthmore Woman's Cl'ub. were the guests of their uocle and Mr. Campon, now in his 81st The Players Club. of SwarthÂmore opens its 45th . Season th\a week with a sparkling production of an De Hartog's "The FourÂposter!' The play, which has Its final presentation tonight and toÂmorrow night, was a resouoding succesa on Broadway, was made into a mediocre film and, f1na\Jy, butchered on television. Charles F. Seymour and hi. assistant, Maurice L. Webster, Jr., are to be congratulated for bringing it aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Hicks of College avenue during year, came to America In steerage, their parents' vacation. as a boy, and through the years Good Clea. wortl r--~;';;;-";;;;;;;;;;;';"----tl has contributed much to the civic Also, steamer for rent RUMMAGE SALE and fraternal affairs of his home $4.00 a day SworlflfllOO'. Iot.thodl .. $0<101 H.... city, Binghjlmton, N. Y. GEORGE W. GIlBDT CHe ..... 4-7012 .... 1"" - 5 _ .. Adml ... oo In his inspirational talk, "Col- Th ........... 1.9 Oct. 20 "... 7 10 , •. Iot. umbus the Discoverer", he traced Sal. 10 ... n ... ... frIday Oct. 21 Columbus' life from Its humble .~~~~~~~;;:;=:;;:;:~~~===::c=::-===:=':=:20:=10=2='.=Iot=. ===:! beginnings, up through the time he . sailed the seas and discovered THE GUARANTEED DISPERSAL Haiti, Cuba and San Salvador. Charles F. Gavin, aaaiaum 111- _tor of adml_loua a' Carleton eoUep, who will viii' the 8warOunore - BuUedp B I ~ h 8cl!ool OR Mond.,., Odober 17. Mr. Gavin DlaDa to inlenlew ,pr_Uve ato4enfe for the ceÂetluca~ ,Ubenl .&rU collece back to the boards, and bringing it back alive. , U-PLANofD . .F.A -RMS ~'Columbus". said<Mr• . .C. am. pon, "is RE6ISTERED ABERDEEN ANGUS HERD an example anet Inspiration to "The Fourposter" is a play idea1Jy suited for small theaters, because it is as tntlmate as a razor. It. describes with much cleÂtall and a wealth of suggestion the T. rscIa Octo... 9 2:3 ( J Americans to carry on, to dream • "C heste" Sprri ng2s0, C1h e5s~te1r C o• u0n tyr,. MPa.. EDST and w. ork toward., ideals. He On Route 113Jn.ar intersections of RoufeoJ 40 I and 113) brought the possibIlIty of human • 'U'U , to J6 ...... f A,. _ .... 910.11., •••• of .... dl.' freedom, initiative' and seJf-ex- In Nol1lllleld. HInD. happy life of a couple from their marriage in 1890 until 1925. You get to know Agnes and Michael very well and you can almost draw a picture of their children. 5S PlMALIS Cow. WItIo' Col... • .... Cow. pression tnto the world." ----------__ _ 0_ ......... H...... Mr. Campon -was introduced by . ::: Po.III.0-P0.odatto. Stoc~op.I ........ 1.' Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman, chalr- Assign Policeman Iliff .. H SeIl_T.I. a.d ... ,. Acc .... lto. Colfloood Y.ccl.afad AH •• d Ttl. A., '0 •• "." •• D'_n.' s.,_ .... Oppori• •' 1y fo 0'''.'. man of tbe program committee. Sfoct-ejrtH. S.U I. 'alf~ .. Co.dHI.. Mrs. Judson R. Hoover, Jr., pre- To Cedar Lane Problem 'or , .... Cataro, alld '.11 lriformatfoft Wrfte sided at the bUsiness meeting JOHN F, ICIAMEI, Ow... SCOTT L. F.INCH, S.,. M ... ,.. which preceded the program. It (Continued from Pale 1) cluded that the street be made a one-way thoroughfare, nortb~ bound, at all timesJ or at least from 7 to 9 a.m.; or a policeman be stationed there to control ofÂfenders .. Mrs.· J. Albfight Jones voiced disapproval of· barricades. No less vague are ,the "other woman" who is so sympathetic to Michael and the young poet who finds the mature Agnes such an inspiration. You finally feel a • happy empathy for thenextyouog couple who will be sleeping in the tremendous piece of furniture that gives the play iis title. Uplalld Po... 1107 N.rtIt Seco.d St.... was announced that 23 new mem- C ...... Sprl.!I" ..... , Harrl ••• ", ,..... bers were, added to ' the club's DUTCH AUCTION on SLIDE PROJECTORS 10 Different Projectors. In' Our Window Will Be Reduced 10% Each Week rolls this fall. Next Tuesday a special program of recording wilJ be given by the music department, Mrs. Gladys H. Lecron, chairman. Mrs. Avery Blake, chairman of the art department, ann~unced tltat the paintings of Walter EmerÂson Baum will be on· display at the clubhou~e for the next six weeks. 5TH GRADERS GIVE COLUMBUS DAY PROGRAM Boys and. girls In Margaret N P . P d E h F ·d M· Moore's fifth grade co-operated ew rices oste ac rI ay ormng in presenting a Columbus Day Another sore spot irafflc wise was treated when Council passed fou~ measures aimed at reducÂing congestion at the south end of the railroad underpass on ChesÂter road. Left turns from Rutgers aven:u~ into Chester raae. will be banned . .' Two dlagon21 parking places in front of the Bank will be replace\lby parallel ones. A sign .. for soutl)bound motorists wilJ be placed at the north entrance of the underpass,anA a caution sign wilJ be s~t,m·,.thil, supermarÂket parking lot ilt Rutgers avenue and .. clte~ rjj~fqi1f,wse makÂing a left tUrn' out 'lit the driveÂway into CJiesier.' road. All, or almost all of this is illuÂsion, for there are only two charÂacters in the play. Isabel R. SeyÂ. mour and Charles F. Seymour carry the whole burden with a professional polish that gives other man-and-wife ac!Ing teams someÂthing to think about. It Is a pleasure to watch their reactions· to the marital problems De Hartog has,proposed. It is a pleasure, too, to listen to the changing character of the audience's laughter as the play progresses. At the begil!.ning there is the hearty laughter of Identi-. fication, because every adult knows, or can imagine, the emÂbarrassment possible on a wedÂding night. Later on, a ,year or ten years later in the play, the more newly-wed people tn the audieniU;i'~hangetheir laughter to guffaws at the ridiculous. "It could never happen that way to us," they think. But the oldsters keep their feeltng of identifica- Program' given ;Friday at Rutgers PLACeictQ~RB~P., I~ YOU. WANT,!9,;,·~tty· , . ~ .::::.,:it'.:~~~ti::=..u: AT LOWER PRICE the group especlalJy for it· can ROGER RUSSELL , MEdia 6·2176 . State & Monroe Sts. E"'~ ",--ABLE UIIUOR. HOUR IlEAIIIIG· wi" 'A$/ Just set the ttt-ollat and bget it. Gas h_ healing is fufly allieR lIit and lutes care of itsetf. There's no fuel to Older Of' sIore 10 enjoy COIIIÂfoiiable wal'lllllt willi sa. ha .. h IUlillg. E.~ Perella.. I.E •• You can puldul.. .,- GIIEolllallc gas house ~Isr 011 CClt/.aln'te .. M - no dawn payment a1M136 ..... to pay. Get campleleWo!'lilQlioft fnIIII)'OW plumber, heallitg conhaclor, or CIt any PUIiIl.1tA1ia Elect. ic ~ . . •• a.le CO •••• • still be seen displayed tn the hall. Ann· Richards and Sara Grier ''LeI There Be LIght' .' led the Bible· reading and flag Two petitions from ihe' Sw.arthÂsalute. Mrs. Grace E. Yeaw's· more 'Business Association reÂ. choral group recited the poem quested Council to Improve slreet "Columbus" by· .Joaquin limier. lighting throughout the Borough Priscilla Hager gave a brief ac- and to accept the Lions Ciuh offer couot of the au~'s life. of' siX additional trash can~ for Connie Chambers planned the the· business section. Councll deÂback drop and tndividual pictures cided to ask t"e Philadelphia painted by· the children. Myrtle Electric Company to survey presÂMcCallin and Mrs. Albert Gwinn's ent lighting, make· recommendaÂchoral group sang Harvest Song, tions in regard to improvements Autumn WI"d and My Castle. and submit cost estIinal~. Three COLLEGE CAMPUS CLUB ENTERTAINS NEWCOMERS The social and executive comÂmittees of the Campus C.lub of Swarthmore College entertained on Wednesday at a covered dish luncheon for campus newcomers. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Courtney C. Smith on Cedar lane. STANLEY·WARNER Stanlev. Chester, Pa. Entf,. Week Starts FrI~y TO,HELL, AND dsposal cans will he· accepted for placement along South:, Chester road if they will be of a soUiclent size ,to accommodate deposits. Tall Folk to Receive Break Advertisnient for bids 'on trimÂming trees ofJow-hanging branchÂes, total expenditure not to exÂceed $700, was authorized. $200 will be spent to grade Cresson lane beyond the new bridge' at the foot of Amberst avenue. Payment of $392.29 to the Park_ o-meter Company as half of the September take of local parking meters was authorized. S. H. Hemenway was granted a variance to the zoning code to permit him to extend his house at 610 Strath Haven avenue by buildlDg out over a terrace. Charles Lincoin of Westdale and Co~nell avenues, was permitted to conttnue a non-conforming use by converting an enclosed porch into a permanent room. f8 Len Run No More A two-month report of the Borough Dog Catcher stated six dogs had been pialted up and destroyed In August and the same number in September. Kappas to Sew The Kappa Kappa Gamma SewIng group will meet Tuesday, 0et0ber18, at the home of Mrs. Walter R. Sboemaker, 510 lUver-view road. ' tion right up to the very end of the play. Of course the situations are exaggerated, but the feeling of identification Is there for everyÂbody because this is not, fortunÂatelY, one of those plays in which Father is a stupid if likeable oaf . while Mother Is the wisest creaÂture born. This play wasn't writÂten to sell soap, it was writien to give enjoyment to adults, male and female. A large part of the enjoyment for local audiences derives from the prodUction skill· that mounts the play. It is never oblruslve,' .. yet the furnishings and deCoraÂtions of the stngle set ate 'whollY changed for each of the ·play's siX scenes, with each decor slightÂly more modem than the one pre:. ceding It. Costumes and make-up, hair styling and mustaches fol-. low the same changing pattern and still are kept tn harmony with the characters. Even the music' between acts and scenes is dated, although your reviewer, with no reference 'book at hand, would place "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" a few ye"1S after 1925. . Although the sets change over the years as any bedroom does, there seems to have been a plan to have them change in a way that helps the dramatic impact of the play. FlOwing lines and blend-ing colors are used for merry' scenes, whUe strong, stralght horÂlzontaJa and verticals in ~lashlng colors accentuate the . scenes With ~test teDatlm. This sort of aubÂtlety la indeed rare in the u...1enr theater. TIle PiaYen Club of Swarthmore . Js to ~ eoqratuJateci. ,
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE p~q~e~6~ ___________ ~~ ___________________ ~TH~E~S~W~A~R~TH~M~O=R=EAN~~~ _________________ ~-------Od--ooor 1~ 1955 Concert October 30th Honors Ellen Brinton Kenneth Goodman to Perform in Local Church Holiday Fair GrouG J W 'B d get will be the keynote of Mrs. Is Bus Iy SewlnlJ r. oman s oar Fetzer's talk which will feature ideas galore and many new sug- The 'Small Fry Shop" commit- Accepts New Members gestions for beautifying each room tee, a popular corner of the ap- in the house. proaching Holiday Fair at Trinity The Springfield Junior Woman's Church, met last Wednesday, Oc- Beauty, Budget and Club has extended an invitation tober 5, at the home of Mrs. AJ- Dinner Dance Are to two members of the Swarth-bert S. Mowery in Wallingford. Among PIa ns more Junior Club to attend a tea on Saturday, October 29. Mem- An original composition for the This group of sewing and knitting Mrs. Frank Starrett of Marietta b ers a f the Juni or Club f M 0 arple_ organ, composed by Kenneth experts meets every other W"ed- avenue was hostess at her home on Newtown have also asked SwarthÂGoodman, will highijght the Mem- nesday at a pre-designated home. October 11 at 8 p.m. for a busi- more Junior Club members to be orial Concert in honor of Ellen The ladies' fingers are busy at the ness meeting of the Executive the .l r guest s a t a recI procl't y meet - Starr Brinton October 30, in moment creaUng chic art class Board of the Swarthmore Junior ing on M ond ay. 0 ctob er 24. ' smocks. crayon aprons, baby M J I' Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. Woman's Club. rs. ames Stee e, presIdent of Goodman, Philadelphia organ- ~~:;~:~s. and hooded terry cloth Board members heard reports the Swarthmore Junior Woman's ist and protege of the late Ellen from Mrs. Edward Collins, club Club, attended the Delaware Brinton, will make his second Those women present, in addi- secretary; Jean Blakiston,t reas.. C Dun t y W ork s h op I ost 't te 1 u on American appearance that day at tion to Mrs. Mowery, included urer; and Mrs. Karl Fox, county S ep t emb er 16 a t RI'd le y P ark. 3 o'clock in a program of pieces Mrs. J. E. Evans, Mrs. A. M. chairman. Mrs. Roland Coit, mem- Southeastern District Slate Fed- dedicated to the memory of his Geistweit, Mrs. P. T. Gelling, Mrs. bership chairman. presented sev- erat 'I On of Women'S Clubs Meetl'ng benefactress. who was instrume.n- A. H. Knabb, Mrs. F. M. Rumble, eral applications for admI.S S.i on to a t the B e II evue-Str a tfo rd H t I . 0 e In Mrs. M. E. Tippett, Mrs. W. B. W Phil d I h' d t d th tal in furthering his musical edu- Tuttle, and Mrs. S. D. Reynolds. the Swarthmore Junior oman's a e p la an represen e e cation and in launching him on a Mrs, Frances Lumsden and Mrs. Club which were unanimously ac_ Club at the "Telephone of ToÂEuropean tour which brought him S. D. Reynolds are the chainnen cepted by the Board. day" exhibit at the Franklin In-to the attention of cultural lead- of the Small Fry committee. Club members will be enter- stitute. ers on that· continent. tained on October 18 at 8 p.m. The Club accepts with regrets Goodman's Americpn debut will Mr. William R. Huey of Dick- at the Club House by Mrs. Wil- the resignation of Mrs. Walter b th t d B . k inson avenue has been a post- liam Fetzer who will present a Hannum, immediate past PresiÂPer esbya tersiaanm eC huarcyh aint Ntheew YrolCrk . operative patient this week at series of 58 color slides and a dent of the Swarthmore Junior Hallowe'en Parade Registrations Swarthmorean Office DAILY 9 TO 5 Excepl Saturdays WEDNESDAYS 9 TO 12 After leaving Swarthmore he be- Fitzgerald-Mercy Hospital in commentary entitled "Your Home ;:~:~n~~ ~~~:~;:~ has recently I gins a nation-wide tour which ID~a~r~b~y~. ___ ~ __ ~ __ ~:C~h~a:rm~in~g~'''~B~e~a~u~ty:...~a~n~d~th~e~b~u~d~-~~~~~~~~~:"-_____ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ will take him to Chicago, Kansas - City, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle, and returns him to Philadelphia, where he will play at his own church on Catherine street in the spring. Goodman was educated at the Juilliard School of Music in New York and studied under a Barnes Foundation grant under Marcel Dupre in Paris. His European trip took him to the British Isles, the Scandanavian countries, France and Germany. He met and was befriended by Schweitzer. Robert Grooters will direct the Media Fellowship House choir in a short program of religious songs as part of the program. A recepÂtion in honor of the artist will folÂlow the music, according to the chairman, Mrs. James G. Delano. The program is being incorporated into Swarthmore U. N. week-end. LIONS CLUB SPEAKER Dean Everett Hunt gef SwarthÂmore College was the guest speakÂer Monday at the regular meeting of the Lions Club of Swarthmore. Dean Hunt spoke on the topic of the United Nations, and as chairman of the borough's U.N. Week-end celebration October 28 to 30, gave the club members a resume of the plans arranged for the event. NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Wesley N. Wagner of Dartmouth avenue spent the weekend in Liberty, Tioga County, as guests of Mrs. Wagner's parÂents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Goodall. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Patierson of Maple avenue entertained friends recently at their cottage at Brant Beach, N. J. WHEN YOU ARE FACE TO FACE WITH TROUBLE You'll be glad you have the policy with the P.S. (Personal Service). When you have an lEtna CasÂualty Automobile Policy you have the personal service of a qualified lEtna Agent . • . before and after an accident. Peter E. Told ..4U Li ..... oj Insurant!" 333 Dartmouth Ave. SWarthmore 6-1833 • SPEED LIMIT MILES THIS LIMIT IS FOR EVERYBODY 15 .•• 25 .•• 35 •.• 50 ••• all speed limits are for everybody. Today. • • yesterday ••• every day last year • • • drivers, passengers and pedestrians died on our highÂways simply because speed limit signs were ignored • • • treated with contempL Whether you drive an old, lowÂborsepower car, or the very latest high-powered model •••. whether J. A. GREEN HORACE A. REEVES B. J. HOY, 5 AND 10 STRATH HAVEN INN FIRST NATIONAL BANK. OF DELAWARE COUNTY THE INGLENEUK SWARTHMORE CO-OP MARTEL BRO'fHERS your reactions are quick or slow • •• whether you're in your feens, your twenties, thirties, forties, fifties or sixties ••• no matter what your age ••• Pennsylvania's speed limits are intended for your safety. The signs are put there because expert studies have proved they are necÂessary for safety. So • • • obey these signs live longer. • • • w. MARK BITILE JOYCE LEWIS and THE SW ARTHMOREAN PORTER H. WAITE, INC. THE BOUQUET BAIRD and BIRD SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE E. L. NOYES and CO. PETER E. TOLD Oelober 14, 1955 1'H1!! SW ARTHMOREAN Page 7 NEWS NOTES 'day Saturday afternoon with a . party for six of his young friends. 'Match Faith With Columbus 'Ladies Told Plans High School Visit Sparkling Production Opens Players' Season Mr. and Mrs. Wesley SImon of Mr. and Mrs. William Gaylord Riverview road entertained Mr. of Rutgers avenue entertained for and Mrs. Oliver Keller from friends at a dinner party SaturÂSpringfield, Ill., on Tuesday of day evening. With a plea for Americans to match their faith to the faith of Columbus, their country's founder, Peter T. Campon, an Italian imiÂgrant himself, brought a ringing climax to his talk Tuesday afterÂnoon before members of the Swarthmore Woman's ClUb. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Lewis Sam Gaylord, son of Mr. and of Park avenue had as a house Mrs. William Gaylord of Rutgers guest on Sunday and Monday Mr. avenue, celebrated his fifth birth- Harl Lewis from Elgin, Ill. De Hartog's 'Fourposter' In Final Performances This Weekend Wallpaper Scraping and Interior Painting Good Clean wor"! Mr. and Mrs. John A. SchuÂmacher of College avenue have returned from a ten day sojourn at Manchester, VI. Their children were the guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Hicks of College avenue during their parents' vacation. Mr. Campon. now in his 81st year, came to America in steerage. as a boy, and through the years has contributed much to the civic and fraternal affairs of his home city, Binghamton, N. Y. The Players Club of SwarthÂmore opens its 45th season this week with a sparkling production of an De Hartog's liThe FourÂposter." The play, which has its final presentation tonight and toÂmorrow night, was a resounding success on Broadway, was made into a mediocre fi1m and, finally. butchered on television. Charles F. Seymour and his assistant, Maurice L. Webster, Jr.. are to be congratulated for bringing it back to the boards, and bringing it back alive. Also, steamer for rent $4.00 a day GEORGE W. GILBERT CHester 4-7082 RUMMAGE SALE Swarthmor. M.thodis.t Social Hous. Pr."I.w - 5 Cents Admission Thursday ..,.nin~ Oct. 20 from 7 to , P.M. Sor. to continu. on Friday Oct. 21 From 1:30 to 2 P.M. THE GUARANTEED DISPERSAL -oft •• _ UPLAND FARMS REGISTERED ABERDEEN ANGUS HERD Thursday. October 20 1955--12:30 P.M. IEDSTJ Chester Springs, Chester County, Pa. On Route 113 (near intersections of Route's 401 and 113) •• UUS-9 to 36 Mo.th. of Ag_o." qualltyo-l ... of .r .... l.g 55 FEMALE5-Cow. With Cal •• s-a .... Cow. Op.. a." Irecl H.lf ... Top Famlll.s-Fa •• "a.lo. Sto.k_.pular .re ... I.g Entlr. Herd Sells-T .•• a." la.gs A.cr ... ltecl-Calfho ... Yac.l.at ... AH •• d T.,. A.g.. Dllpersal Sal__ lare Opp.rt •• lty '0 Ob'al. F ••• datl •• S'o .. -Cattl. Sel' I. Past ... C •• dltlon For Free Catalog and Full Information Write JOHN F. KRAMER, Owner seon L. FRENCH, Sal. Ma •• ger Upla.d Farms II 07 N.rth 5 ...... Street Chester Springs. Penna. Harrisburg. Penna. 10 DUTCH AUCTION on SLIDE PROJECTORS Different Projectors. In Our Window Will Reduced 10% Each Week New Prices Posted Each Friday Morning PLACE YOUR BID IF YOU WANT TO BUY AT LOWER PRICE ROGER RUSSELL Be MEdia 6-2176 State & Monroe 515. Enioy UNIFORM willi IIEAIING GAS/ Just set the ther~stat and forget it. Gas house heating is fully autOMatic and takes care of itself. There's no fuel to Older or store 90 enjoy comÂfortable warm'" willi gas heus. heathl9. Easy Pvrcha •• hrills You can purc:J.we )'OW CNtoIwatic gas house heater 011 convenhlll terms - no down payment and 36 monlfls to pay. Get complele information fro.n your plumber, heating contractor, or at any PlUladelphia Electric store. • •• &aDILPHI& ILICr.,C COMPA.Y In his inspirational talk, "Col_ umbus the Discoverer", he traced Columbus' life from its humble beginnings, up through the time he Charles F. Gavin, assislant diÂsailed the seas and discovered rector of admissions at Carleton Haiti, Cuba and San Salvador. College, who will visit the "Columbus", said Mr. Campon, nis Swarthm.ore _ Rutledge High an example and inspiration to School on Monday, October 17. Americans to carry on, to dream Mr. Gavin plans to interview and work toward ideals. He prO$peetive students for the coÂbrought the possibility of human educatiOnal liberal arts college freedom. initiative and self-ex.. in Northfield, Minn. UThe Fourposier" is a play ideally suited for small theaters, because it is as intimate as a razor. It describes with much deÂtail and a wealth of suggestion the happy life of a couple from their pression into the world!' --------------_ ~arriage in 1890 until 1925. You Mr. Campon was introduced by Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman, chairÂman of the program committee. Assign Policeman To Cedar lane Problem get to know Agnes and Michael very well and you can almost draw a picture of their children. Mrs. Judson R. Hoover, Jr., pre .. sided at the business meeting which preceded the program. It was announced that 23 new memÂbers were added to the club's rolls this fall. (Continued from Page 1) No less vague are the "other eluded that the street be made woman" who is so sympathetic to a one-way thoroughfare, north- Michael and the young poet who bound, at all times, or at least finds the mature Agnes such an from 7 to 9 a.m.; or a policeman inspiration. You finally feel a be stationed there to control oi- happy empathy for the next young fenders. Mrs. J. Albright Jones couple who will be sleeping in the voiced disapproval of barricades. tremendous piece of furniture that Next Tuescay a special program of recording will be given by the music department, Mrs. Gladys H. Lecron, chairman. Another sore spot traffic wise I gives the play its title. was h·eated when Council passed All, or almost all of this is illuÂfour measures aimed at reduc- sian, for there are only two charÂing congestion at the south end acters in the play. Isabel R. SeyÂof the railroad underpass on Ches- mour and Charles F. Seymour ter road. Left turns from Rutgers carry the whole burden with a avenue into Chester road will be professional polish that gives other Mrs. A very Blake, chairman of the art department, announced that the paintings of Walter EmerÂson Baum will be on display at the clubhouse for the next six weeks. 5TH GRADERS GIVE COLUMBUS DAY PROGRAM banned. Two diagonal parking man .. and-wife acting teams someÂplaces in f.ront of the Bank will thing to think about. It is a be replaced by parallel ones. A pleasure to watch their reactions sign for soutl;1bound motodsts will to the marHal problems De Hartog Boys and girls in Margaret be placed at the north entrance has proposed. Moore's fifth grade co-operated in presenting a Columbus Day Program given Friday at Rutgers Avenue School. The interesting back drop painted: by· members of the group especiaUy for it can still be seen displayed in the hall. of the underpass,and a caution It is a pleasure. too, to listen sign will be set. in the supermar- to the changing character of the ket parking lot at Rutgers ,avenue audience's laughter as the play and Cheste:t; road iQr those mak- progresses. At the beginning there ing a. left turn out of the drive- r is the hearty laughter of identi- \\'ay Into Chester road. fication, because every adult Ann Ri~hards and Sara Grier led the Bible reading and flag saJute. Mrs. Grace E. Yeaw's choral group recited the poem "Columbus" by Joaquin Miller. Priscilla Hager gave a brief acÂcount of the author's life. 4'Let There Be Light· knows, or can imagine, the em- Two petitions from the Swarth- ,barrassment possible on a wedÂmore Business Assuciation re-' ding night. Later on, a year or quested Council to improve street ten years later in the play, the lighting throughout the Borough more newly-wed people in the and to accept the Lions Club offer audience change their laughter to of six additional trash cans for guffaws at the ridiculous. "It the business section. Council de- could never happen that way to cided to ask the Philadelphia us," they think. But the oldsters Electric Company to survey pres- keep their feeling of identificaÂent lighting, make recommenda_ tion right up to the very end of lions in regard to improvements the play. Of course the situations and submit cost estimates. Three are exaggerated, but the feeling of dsposal cans wi]] be accepted for identification is there for everyÂplacement along South Chester body because this is not, fortunÂroad if they will be of a sufficient ately, one of those plays in which Connie Chambers planned the back drop and individual pictures painted by' the children. Myrtle McCallin and Mrs. Albert Gwinn's choral group sang Harvest Sonl:;·~ Autumn Wind and My Castle. COLLEGE CAMPUS CLUB ENTERTAINS NEWCOMI!RS The social and executive comÂmittees of the Campus Club of Swarthmore College entertained on Wednesday at a covered dish luncheon for campus newcomers. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Courtney C. Smith on Cedar lane. STANLEY-WARNER Stanley. CheSler, Pa. Entire Week Starts Friday CINEM6ScaPE TO HELL AND size to accommodate deposits. Father is a stupid if likeable oaf Tall Folk to Receive Break While Mother is the wisest crea- Advertisment for bids on trim- ture born. This play wasn't writÂming trees of low-hanging branch- t:n to s:)] soap, it was written to eSt total expenditure not to ex- give enJoyment to adults, male ceed $700, was authorized. $200 and female. will be spent to grade Cresson A large part of the enjoyment lane beyond the new bridge at for local audiences derives from the foot of Amherst avenue. the production skill that mounts Payment of $392.29 to the park_I the play. It is never obtrusive, a-meter Company as half of the yet the furnishings and decoraÂSeptember take of local parking I tions of the single set are wholly meters was authorized. I c~anged for. each of the play's S. H. Hemenway was granted a . SIX scenes, WIth each decor slightÂvariance to the zoning code to ly ~or~ modern than the one pre_ permit him to extend his house at ce~lng It.. Costumes and make-up, 610 Strath Haven avenue by harr stylmg and mustaches fol-building out over a terrace. low t~e same c~anging pattern . and shll are kept In harmony with C ChaIrIl es Lmcoln of Westdale. and the chara.-.. ters. E ven th e musI.C · orne . avenues, was pe~mltted between acts and scenes is dated bto contInue. a non .. conformIng use although you r reV·I ewer, 'th' WI no . y convertIng an enclosed porch reference -book at hand, would mto a permanent room. place "Smok G t . Y 48 e e s ln our Eyes" Legs Run No More a few years after 1925. A two-month report of the A Borough Dog Catcher stated six lthough the sets change over dogs had been picked up and tthh e years as any bedroom does, destroyed in August and the same ere seems to have been a plan number in September. to have them change in a way that helps the dramatic impact of the play. Flowing lines and blendÂing colors are used for merry scenes, while strong, straight horÂizontals and verticals in clashing colors accentuate the scenes with greatest tension. This sort of subÂtlety is indeed rare in the amateur theater. The Players Club of Swarthmore is to be congratulated. Kappas to Sew The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sewing group will meet Tuesday, October 18, at the home of Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker, 510 RiverÂview road . I saw it in The Swarthmorean.
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p...,a OeIoIMir 14, 1955 , ' Girl Scout Campout Scheduled Oct. 23·25 lilllll preparallCllllJ and plaDs will McCorkel S'p ea k5 to !,.ir.., ...., ..~. .. ... ."--';t'I,A 'S4'. A..- ", Speab" e.C. .I..b. Wed ...4 ft' be made. All parents, Brownie ", '. New Date for 'School' Mrs" oTobn MlcbUl,' 'aaiV~ ·Sncdo utsG~:.~,t a. l. e:_,d~: ~m!::! ILd....,S Club on Ind' ,"a' .. , ., avim.ue, ~deilt olthe .D'!tI8w:are ... "' .... -. ........ _-.. _ , nlUUIR !),t,Il! to h~ Jone, the Die1- COunty 'PederaUail ol 'WOmen's are lDvitecl to atteDd. aware Counv COUDCIl of parept. ClubS,' wai" the P.pal· ~nr Mn. 'William _~ A ~ .titled "Let'i GoTloop Hor J.I~rlde, !!'lest ~~ I!t Teacher AI~'~OIII ~ad to po8t- Wednesdey at the lim iili"')DI NelIhbol'h0C!4 ~ 4J!d ~ . " " , " ,.'" the Swarthmore Mothers' Clul}, IK1ne . Its School of 1Dilruct101l. It Of theu .""on Oi the WIllDen'. Ka«hew MrKtppioU, uststant Cam~ ~ be IbowD, IQ 1ftP- dbCuiRd"tnclla, TIle' New:t.OOk .,. , "'. • .... . . Club ol \he' PbDadelpbJa'~onep NelgbbcirhoOd Chatmian of the ~1l0ll for lbaCIDlP out. , Mrs. ID An Old W8J'" at JUt Diptt;. wm be,f!.al~ ,!/p. !,~~~,~; ol~'UIit Sclislce. ~,.,~GrA' .q~~ ~t, TJ'9.Cp, 14= :::Ier ~:e::':t' to IIIlIf\InllD McCaba" HalL * 1~~ a~ 8 "P.ll1~ ,~ the qurt lID. JUdlPl DQQ l~,.l!.er.Ut-; tOftther,' wI.1i their, commI" ttee, d ,cam_, Va a '.,_ .,..,.a..... ted ".at ... JlRllPe m ~~ ~~ w!Jl ~ """t 8.va-W~ trip ... ..... ~. ;.I:t this w~ at the hom" of ~ brief ouUll,le Of propoled pTam _., .~ •• , ...... e ata ............. Ii- _Uona. li'h_ cJa II are ~ \lftucse,o ,,~en~~_~ W' ' rodIiead MIla of the c,m~t. WlIf8 aPPI'O"!m.~ ,400,000,000 ."',. ' ,n" "en'. 'ClulW tIirOii;o.ii" ~ G. ~ !!_... .......~ft _L_a~: Mrs. Ma;ice Webster p. ........ m people lD 11,14Ia of whom about lDtaDcled toh~J) new OiIIIcers II1ld ~Diomted ~t.!'tas..e n,., ~ a.,ttended, ahA nue, ,., _e __ ......... ,,' , ".,...- l1li percent are Jlli&erate EIIorts ch.t ...... en ot-m'ttees They . Â¥# ~ ~ Q~l ~t 9v~ Camp-~ 'I"'ll beayeUable to ' .' . ,-:;r.;.. f::"~.' ",' talond"t,I!,eG·e'n1I' :~a,.et:'s'.w'i/,:::Ian~v-',en.'d~. In& ~p ~o J!e 11-e)4 lit Calpli' fill!l" dtscuu the special prosram ofÂ¥ pave ~n ,and aR 1IeJnI made to l1"1!l.J?!! ~l!SJltbyth!l ~~cI1 ~- f" _,t'~. ... .... set, Chadds Ford, irom October 23 fered . .,.t that, time, iIl,e ~is 'W~ lDtroduce the democraUc way of Acers and CbalmI.eDo then ~~~ ~ ~ lID a tq OctOijiir Z~. . " ..,' '~ve n,:>t 1'eIistered. wU1 be re- ute to these people by means of . Th~ 1'W JI,e. {Ill ~ecuUvll 'ood .villi't" to" ... , Of th ' 'The flrst Pf9ll'8Dlof its type quested ~o sign up forapeclal p~ food. worklnl Implements, medl- pommtttee meeU'lI at ':30 p.in; 'all';":' .0111' •. ","Fell ',' 0 er to be conducted lDDelaware If&IDI whlch,lDtarest them. '::!;; etc •. :::a~ tqe:,:: is /JDmediately Precedlnl the School County, the,campout.wIlllDclud,e Mrs. BJ'Odhead, chairman of &Win •. :..,_ dlYre ctSiU 'is relaO'l, OfT_.:h..;.:t,tQII. PreSIdents 'Of local all Girl ~cout Tr<!<Jps In iIle campout,wIll accept all reserva- prolfess...... on -, ..... -.-"." ., . .' , . ' ~":ff~r~ Swarthmore area. Reservations Uons from girls who have' not tively slow. He mentioned, how- uDits are requested to attend or . ,fiDODJ'A STE have been' made for the entire alreaelydone so, while Mrs. ROb- eVer, that the educational prog- send a representative; ~ com- a...a.. & & II Shop , h . I dIa h gro ........ ues •• ila . camp site for, the Ule of t e ert Bernhardt, menu chairman, ress m n as, wn very mIttee will plan the actll'illes for ..... 1 ......... w.m .... l<!. , .. troops dlll'inl the threa-day will be available to discuss aug- rapidly within the past few years. the year. Plans are alrellw!n , , _ Mr.na L4rit "teachers' conv.ention" holiday: gested menUl, food planning and Mr. McCorkle, as, the head of progress to observe EducaUon I;. ... -""'!'---------~ The BrowDies wIll·be invited food buying with troop and patrol CARE In India, states that all aid Week In November. spend ·Tuesday, October 25, vislt- leaders. given ,this nation comes either IniiI at. the camp. . Mrs. McKinnell, in charle of through CARE or from other .Jamboree Prop-am the mUllcal pr.,g,.am, , will teach strictly voluntary organIZations. A girl Scout Jamboree will. be Scout songs to th" group which These . operationS have been step; held at ,the HighSchool Audl- can'be used during the campout. ped up five fold during the past torium .tQday, ~daY, October 14, A program, In which an entire few years with an estimated $2,Âfrom 7.30 to 8.30 at which time neighborhood has been included, 000,000 distribution program lD ESTATE NOTICE has never been attempted before, effect. Implements for the farm- EBTATB OP ORABLES B. BUSSELL. and the enUre Delaware COUIlty ers, too, have helped In raising DBOBASBD Chapter is looking forward to the more food. Hospital equipment . Labiio'1v1eB 1'eiBst atTaE ShTaAveM EbNeeTnA RgYr anotned thtoe results. • and midaw,O f ery kits are b e In g dis-the underalgned. who requests all Mrs. McDermott requests that trlbllted thorugh the health mInÂperf! ODa having c!alma or demands all girls Interested lD the campout lStri. Results have been seen In , . against the estate ~ the decedent to maIr;e lu:iown the same. and all per- attend the Jamboree which will the lowered death rate since the BODS Uldel1ted to the dececlent to be fun for all besides being edu- inception of the relief program. make p'ayment. without delay to BUTH P. BUSSELL catlonat Mr. McCorkle stated that, after Ogden A~nue his stay in In~a, he Is even more Swarthmore. Penna. Tri D' It M ti ar to the attomeya for the .state. ' ,-. e ee n9 aware of the opportunities and Furni....., Upholstering THOM SElEMiA ',' importance' of American sym- . 215 Feltaa Ave" ... Colllnqdale. ·Pa. t di H Mor. tIta,,' fiYII ,eo,.:of rehNnc." In path,y and aid or In a. e ex- S .... rlhm.... on<! .lclnTty . . ; Rm .. lau pressed appreciation to the ..... at "'sanebl" rcitei • • .. avor zs Swarthmore club and to allcl"bs yoars' _rl ..... for their past sup~rt ,~f c;:ARE. ' TeI." •• . ,na,:,,_ HII! 0734 rau··~!·~7~;-:::lisio iUIY tile T~I af IYElTONi' i :~~~t~~~;=Spr;~~1::I~m~s ~ BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12-1130 P. M. i 'DINiN. lOOMS •• d LOllY All CONDmONED • ComfortGble Rooms Day or W... Elevah" STRATH HAVEN INN Yale & Harvard Ave.u.s. Swarthmo .... Pa; WaLTEI I. PAIIOTT, MI" FilE PAIIIN. 'tirt~~ ~~.;. ~CBBB Mrs,' G. Boyd McConkey of conve,nlences laken SO for grdan!~d = 161'i Land Title BuDding Walllngford will be one of the ~1n~t~hIs~~c~o~u~n~try~.-=H~e~s:tr~e:s~se~~~~.~eJiun~!!!I!RII~J~'mm~tt!!!tl~lnm~lm~ldII~manm,!!!!!,!W,!,IIDU~~II/IIPD~,!,ll!!tt,!,lIm~ql!!_~ll!!lnuul!!''!',lI!lnn~unmnunn~~'!'_~I!!!'W'!'III!"I111~ll1!nn~~ PhlJadelphla 10. Penns. at-0-30 hostesses for ,the October meeUng - 0 • 'LEGAL NOTICE of the West Suburban Alliance SmmIPP sALES of Della rieila Delta to be held err lU!IAL I!BTATE on WedneSday, October 19. OOU~RTS H,OOUSPSP. MIECDIBA. PA. The .".';';v" up 'will convene at 1 Prtda,.: Octnber 21; \055 p.m. in the Psi Chi chapter house, D :30 A.... _tem DayUght TIme ' , 1 ani COnditions: e250.oo cash or oertllIed UDiversity of pennsy:v a. ' check at tlme ot sale (unless other .. wise stated In advertisem*nt). b~lÂanee In ten d.B.ys. other conditions on da,. err lIIjle .. :.. . , PIJIlRI PA(lIA8 No. ",r~h:Te_rDl. 1956 ALL, TEi:A"T OBR.TAIN lot of the ' KeetÂHouae. Media. Pa.. at Upae1; Bet forth b6low. on II'rtd~,.. ,November 4th, 1955 at 10:00 o·cI.- ... .11 .. g.B.T .. the fo!· lowing ~bed pieces of land owned or ,rep'\1tecl.to be OWDed by the reapec-t'!'~ ~""na li\'ted- TI!IBMB: C,um . Situate in t1ie Borough of Aldan, , & Pi-b!uis Land CO •• ...; 2 . .W _ lid aycamore St. on . of.~toi\ ~ ~oo ~d CO. PrI .888.'18 J .... - LOt 25 N: Sycamore ~T .JB. 99~~_~.~·p·~ty Of ·-""'lairve.~. a. . , 1 ',' • UgAL.NO'rICE PA. 5 l' OP TIE IABI • FUllS • nudf. IEEII ICTIIIEI 9·15 . ,,,: "We .'ow,gf .... "~"f.r .,~. ."!1.de, "f-Mg,t",r ",.e •• r"f,~. - !~., .'., .. ,'.I,I,. ,,11 .q"',,~e" or ,:91°" .... ~~~"" t,fle .Rpro .. ~ .. to "fie fC.Q"-.~;,,,, tI."", ~. Su"~r"." P""~ff~'p"'.~,r~ .. " Sufh,.N8h ,~ for .... efIIcIency,!# ,Â¥Wt fi" 'fllioi1dlon thould gift !MI'Y Subulban home owner a vast amount of __ and p.acitolmlnil. AII!I.,Mh fdth pralle atw.!IJd ..-.n. ,In ,~..,r; , ...... ,.t.mw 'a ghoGiw. .IIfP~~ir!lCnof~~~11\d11 and -'lIIb .. publlc ,.. .• ~ ,rA ",1OIi'", •• r flrwmerM '" ... I,P,b~n ofyoun~ hour upon hour fIIf ,.. ..-. time CIt, D1afr1ct. CoUnty and Slall Fire School. 10 perfect themselves ~. " . 'f.." m" gtn fl~lIng 1edyI1~ues. They WOlle ~,,,, ~ raise ~ In orc(er to buy , ,. I f 1.1I!'1t;t .... mod up ~,do .. appat alUl .• a ... I~for~,.~~~of~,. aplrty- $PJlIN~F •• IP.!!! , . co. ........ '-It .. : 'r k') ..... ,.. , ....... ,... ...... ....., .' , - ,. . ( r. \..l I I " " r , " '< I" , "U F' " A ~j .... AT' R I" i I .... M ..... ~ i.. 1'1 ""' J..J'" ~ U [i J~ L,. \. J rI·I' rr I• . L• .- , . : ,( Choir Gives Con~rts in Eastern, "estern Lrlioo , Entertains for Refugees in Morning Progr~ By BARBABA B, KBNT Ilnterest In even comln, to Ger- . At the Johanneschift School, many to ~, A11ll1ey had known that Wednesday, the Presbyterian of Amen .. previously had come Choir enjoyed a deliCious supper from the movies, with their cow~ and animated table conversation boys, and glamour, liris, and all (carried on' larlely 'lD' IfIn lan~ the rest of the foolilhness IhIt P&le). Afterwardl, they were emanat.es from tbII country In the taken to the chapel, where they 10rm of cheap magazlnes,_ pulps prepared to live their concert to and other media. It wu their the full conlfegaUon which had hope .that the choir members were gathered lD the sizeable' audltor- more representative of. the Ynlted ium. States, and they were r galnÂIfataful for. their coming. Informal Sonll-Fest a, prisoner of war lD Tesas, on "The Lord Bless' You and 'Keep llIe llneatorllllJ;l they were to,hear You." In ail their trip. Then, from his marvelouS, alabutar pulpit, beau- ."Evu See • lauie" tlfully 'carved, and exquisite Once below, with the mon than alainst the dark of the pews, Mr. 100 children, the Choir ,played Gruber pve a short sermon. For "Ever See a Lassie", "Here We Go their own ,part of the service, the Loop de Loo', and other lames lD Choir sanl their selections from which even the parents joined. the Church Year and one or two They wound up the morDing with spirituals. a Grand March. A8ked by the U. S. State De- Perhaps the greatest frustration parlment not to speak to to the Choir was the dearth of anyone in llIe congregation, the lifts. For they had been curtailed Choir had not uttered an extra'la- In the amount of luggqe they 0113 word. The congregation too, coUld bring to Berlin, and such had maintained a numb lIIence. gay lltae .items as chewing Pm. The had, sat patiently while their life savers, and canely which both visitor marched up and down the Choir and AuxiUary had careÂ", The JohanneschUt chOir, which !wened, the concert; siJnR three . nulJ1bers in all" i»terspersed , throughout llIe' Choir's programÂtwo of llIem by the modem GerÂman composer Ernst Pepplnl who was present that night. The host -..ebolr's St. Olaf style of s1nglnl with its clear h~d tones, was excellent, ,and althoUlh differing from the richer, deeper WestminÂster style employed by the touring cholr, was prObably the best choral work presented by any of the European choirs who sanl with the visitors duri'll their In addition to the talks. hosts alsle, had heard them slnl, had fully broUlht from home and and pests found time to enjoy watched them caretully u they ,planned for just an occasion as lOme lriformal Slnlinl, tollether descended the stairs; but as their this-was tucked away In the lug_ and separately. And In response pests prepared to board the bus, gage waltlng for them in FrankÂto requests for a spiritual, the they suddenly began" to smile, furt. And the only gift they had Choir taught their hosts. their shake hands and wave. They shook was the lns'!Dt coHee brought by favorite version of "SwinI 1fYw.' hands with their pests lis .they Janet Scarboroulh and given to . entire tow'. Following the concert, the hosts brought their guests back to the dining room for a reception-a most congenial affair which gave the . visitors a chance to talk to West Berliners. Welcoming Talk By the time the reception ended, climbed aboard, they shook hands Dlnny Rath, which had been it had been a long day for the with them from tbe windows, and gathered together for and given Choir, but each member of it re- as the' bUl pulled away they still to the Rev. Gruber for dlstributfon tired, we8l')' to be sure, but de- waved, waved their hands, waved to his congregation In the Easlern lighted to be In Berlin and doing their pocket handkerchiefs and Zone. his own smell part for Interna- were waving still when the bUl At noon came the end, and the tlonal understanding. turned the corner. Choir clUltered once again Into The next day. Thursday, the the Army bUl, and was taken back Choir set out for the U.S. Arm:r Silent Farewell to the Churcb HOUle. Set out on Chapel where they rehearsed all' And In the bus, as It pulled out their own, they were free! morDing long. Back at the Church of sight of the beaming faces the Free to eat an unscheduled, House again for lunch, members enthu;lasticelly waving .ar~ ostensibley unplanned, luncheon, were told 1Irmly to rest during the curt'lin did seem to fall'--sudde~lya 'lree to shop, tree to sightsee or afternoon. Some reillly did follow and of the dull, rusty, obdurate: v;-alndker ahls thh ey pleased until 5 this commendable advice, but metat 0 C oc , w c came soon enough . various wayward ones, obsessed , Headed for McNair U. S. Army Th--, were omcielly welcomed with an 1'd ea o•. be·m g m. B er1 10 Chapel for their second scheduled to the party by Dr. Christine only once, elected to go f~rth on Bourbeck, woman pastor and as- concert of the evening the Choir their own-some 10 shop, some quletlv ate the sandw,'ches kindlv s1stant to Pastor Becker, director t Un th' i hts I I' # of Johanneschift. Dr. Bourbeck a con ue eJr s g ee ng n put up by the folks at the Church thanked the vlslUng group warm- little private expeditlQns, while House. But for one hour, garbed others took off for a visit to a ly, 'l"d mentioned partlcularl? 300 year-old porcelain' factory, in their robes, they sat, conlern-how much she enjoyed the spirit badly bombed during the war bul plaUng their experience at the of their presentation. Comment-· . Marien Kirch......:and it was not .,._. g on the ''j oy w Ith w hic h the y now. ' tr estho'r ed and produclDg ex- until, 9 p.m. when' they gave their had sur/g," she emphasized how qws, e c IDa; concert at the Army Chapel, that much their concert had meant to About 5 o'clock, all werlf gath- they gave voice again-an unusual the women of East Berlin to know ered together again In the Church even for the volUble touririg choir. th a t the re was still SI.D ging like 'House to have a'l ittle coffee and a Here at the army chapel, per-that In the world. 'About half bun' or two before starUng 011 for haps because it followed so closeÂtheir audience, she said, were the Marlen Kirche, an Evangell- ly their experience at the Marien reSl- d ent s o•. the Eastern Sector- cal Reformed Church,":for t'he first Kirche, they gave their best con-some who were. currently resUng of two concerts planned for the cert of the tour, and happily so, for at the, school and many others evening. ' the program was recorded, to be who had come In actual jeopardy , '. ' "played for, Army hos itals and from .,Eas.t... 'IIlJ:l!'1 . .'~e diQJl't ,... ".. Prlvat~, 'l'9Jll''' , .." ;" 'I' P need to.-Wid~dcUi" -fit..r .. i "TheI4fu c';~i,:;.;.1caiiiedrJWailt ~~~~~~t ~atG::~:~I~~a: language of your songs," she said situated ilt the Eastern Sector, 1y' ODe ot their best. lD etlect. "It came from the and U.S. Authorities, . In the h ear t. " Interests of the congregation as AflerWfJrds, Choir members A Lutheran, and active 'in the well as the Choir, had de- were taken to. the Officers' Club Ecumenical movement, Dr. Bour- creed that there be no for- for a few more sandwiches. The beck hlid on. more than on~ oc- mal announcement; so that those Ratskellar, defipitely flaunting caslon visited In the United who had arrived with the knOW- the "men's. club" atmosphere, States, the last not more than five ledge that the Tourmg Choir was brought in sev.eral fellows who years ago. Shee;lipressed her ad- ,to sing, had heard only through throoughiy enj<;lyed singing. And m1ration fo rthe energy of the 'the faithful grapevine. when they began caroling "Okla~ American churches and her great homa," the Choir cheerfully burst Interest In thelact that through Coming into the front door, tHe forth Into eight parts-to their their lay activities, th, eir men's Choir was imm. ediately taken up- host ObVl'OUS' as' tolllshment,' a'nd groups, their women's associa- stairs to the,choir lof.t where they when l't was finl'shed' they be-tions, with their youth gatherings changed into their robes and' sought more. For some time the and socials, American churches dickies. Brought down' again, Choir sang, their third (although were more than pisces of worship members were given a quiet tour unscheduled) concert of the eveÂIn making available the oppor- at Ihe old cathedral ,'by the Rev. ning, as the officers demanded tuniV for Christian fellowship. Propst D. H. Gruber, minister. why they 'hadn't heard of their' From their t~arried on in Showing them first the huge old scheduled concert (well-adver~ English-the :Americans gathered mural, "Dance of Death", painted ti~ed, IncidentsllY, although atÂthat their German .hosts were about 1470, Mr. G.,-uber ~en 'led tended by 1) confusion of dates, them, two by two, down the aisle and 2) pay-dav).' grateful to be In the Western ' 'Zone. It was also the choir's past the congregation, to the chan- So well received were they in understanding that, most of these cel where they' turne4' left, and the,'r ,'nformal concert, that the', young people believed that Ger- in an adjoining chapel, 'they were Choir didn't get to bed unt,'1 12'.30 1 • brought before Ihe ra,re old paint- -anolher long dav, well worth- many's aD y chance was In unifi- 07 ings housed there, the lovely, while and thoroughly ellJ'oy'ed. cation; most heartening of all hand-carved altar pieces dating perhaps, to the visitors, was the back to the 15th and 16th cen-belief pretty generlilly eXpressed turles. ' At the Refuge Camp that, in the end, Western ideas would :eventually win out. Ushered back up the aisle, the Friday, at 9:30 a.m., Choir mem_ - Pap,. GetUo, aboard the 8:80 train for Frankfurt, each Ci1-olr member was assigned to his own berthÂIn suUlclant number, this tim~ and slept lD exhaustion un their arrival 'In Frankfurt at the apa palling hour of 5:30. They were met by the LiJ!jebuu, and In a kind of stupor, they rode for a full ' day-out throUlh Germany and lDto Switzerland, In beat that was oppressive. DUring. that lonI day. the lfeatest Ilpllft came from the plcDic, planned and eaecuted byÂBrit, theIr patient tour hostau. and allilted by Marilyn CurrlD. IUide from the Friencishlp Tours International-which relaxed and "lVived 'the travel-weary group Immeasurably. They arrlved-about 9:45 In Geneva-Ured but loodanaturedÂand fo~the Ilrst time In four days, within shrieking, distance of the happy go-lucky AuxtulU')'. , SECURITY Thoughtful men and women make provision for their Ilnal resUng place just as they take out life insurance or make a will. A lOuad Investment lD advance of need. WEST LAUREL HILL UEMATORY Belmnt Ave. abOve City L1.o, Bcilci.Cpwyd ' Choir again passed the congrega- bers were taken to a refuge camp The guests also had, a chance to tlon-possibly numbering a hun- in the Western ZoIie-and on the see some of the problems facing dred-who seemed to eye with first 600r balcony of one of the these young, ·people. One' boy-or extraordinary Interest the Choir· ... bulldlngs, they sang to ,the inmates young man-who had been para bearing, their trim shoes, the One of four different· camps (the oneÂ~ s regularly seiling for as much as $5.951 Now buy two for the price of one ••• plus a penny! ' mitted to come from the Eastern Sector to attend Ihe music school, was confronted with the problem of wanting to have an orchestra of his own, IOmething not possible In Eastern Berlin, and yet being unable to stay In the Western secÂtor after hls schOOling. cut and workmanship of the red and two other composed of adults robes. M for the Choir, in turn and children representing the siZing up the congregation, they families who were not yet cleared found their audience to be pre- by the United States; and the dominantly old, and soberly fourth, a "delinquent" boys' camp dressed In black or somber colors. -actually those boys o( military As to whether the absence of age who have come over from the yOU'll people was due to lack of Eastern Zone who cannot be reÂInterest, or as rumors said, beca\lSe leased, to the West nor yet reÂAnother boy, a melnber of the carefully planned youth meetings turned to the Soviet Zone). They German Christian Youth move- had been called for the sam!! time received at this camp the most ment who had participated In the which they could not Ignore with- enthusiastic reception yet. The lIIot of. '.June 1." 1953, impressed out ri.sk, the choir was uncertain. Choir fOlUld It a very moving exÂthe pests as one 'Who thoroughly , Back in the choir loti once perlence, and' when seVeral on the' enjoyed the situation: ,of ·'the more, the visitors settled down for side melted Into tears, It was alÂpeople against the state." the brief service. They were most more tjlan the Choir could As for the hosts, they II! t ed tieated' to two exceiJent orpn do toconelude with their mwiltal to appIeciate the choir's friendly ",,101 played by GeorRe Ortel, once version of the IOftIy benecUct1on, , -.. . .' ~ . .. . - -. A ~ Come In and get your Courtesy Iv.! . Advance Shopping Ust today. Check . all !tems you want and pick up your order dunng the sale. Reserve your merchandise early! AIIIIrtfsIII II lIR, LOOI, POST, FARM JOURNAl.; TOWI JOURNAl, (OWEl'S, PAUDE. 'mlWl _&XL, , MICHAR'S COO FGE PHARMACY. Inc. "On the Corner" • SWartlt.ore 6 0857 We Delfyer •
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Pep 10 -.. __ ..... ....,WI~ .. IMIL 5.11$ W.t'.h ...... . ,. .. Ii fII F. C. .... SOlI • NEWS NOTES and OD the cross- Cheater road' enterialned Mr. end country track ~ Mrs. W. David Webb anll two Mrs. !!:arl P. Yerkes of South Â¥n. Sewell W. HocIp ~ Oaden IIttb slrla irqm W1D~te lut I'rII\ceton avenue bas. re,tumed avenue eD~ed the' ''lIaht- nlaht at a b1rthdq dinner for Roo w ... ·..... 121_ A-.. . ' frqm a jeIlda,y vIalt wit.1l her some" at hincheon and bridp at David. Â¥Ulhter, lin. Guenther ~bel, her hOD!!! on Tt .....a y. Chrlatlne D. BunUnr, daUlhter TIhl 'iiJ, .' _lie TIle. t~§;:=~~~::;::::;~ll Jr. andber three c:hlldreIl, S tenD, John L. Cornog of Dl C' "D 'OD ot Ilr. iIDd lin. H. II. BunUnr of., , ,. ,"II"n'. .l..l."... ~ " , .' JoADne and Sa1l7 of Greenfteld, avenue la _g the 1" studenla Villa Nova avenue, w... llleat of ," ,,' ,,!,~~. , 5_" I......... ~. Mr. P,oebel has ~ ap- Dot woddng for a deo-, wbo ~r at a party celebratln. ber 14Illl .. 'A ..... AWIIi1.L_L tAM BROOKS pointed to the comptrollen de- made a stralght "A" avente ~ third birthday on Oetobw S.,' . , , ltabl.iaIa '. ......e cI parlmentOf, the Ford Kotor Coin-~ !lurJng 11>" 1111!5. S1pIIDler Mr. iIDd Mrs. W!1UamLa1mbeer ~.d.Â¥ 3....",,' " ; .. " ... III ..... '~_! a1" PanY In Detroit and bia wife and SesslOll. ~ th~ Uni~ty 0{ W"" and' two chI1dr8n have moVed 2-"" ~~'~.~. ~';' ~1h;·~II~"~f~· ;'~' '~~~ I dUldreD will join him there abort- conaln In K,.dilon. from Garden City, Long Ialand, I: ~=i::~==='': :;"= '= =; 1M" &;'A"~:" ,... They plan tomalte their bome Tbe W. B. Webbs of South N. Y., to 10- CNd lan&. , , In the suburbs of Detroit. .,' an~=.C;':~'~:·'~~~~t C' t·· .A.,. S- 8. 1· FIE n.. ,"" .4" D.. S FORSAU : , Wm. W. Rumford Co. f .... ", • !" SWltlhmore 6-6455 • CHester 4.6246. 1\loUtI!fI IO~I_S1'EEIINM6' 4 Columbia 'avenue, . has .beeIi ,.v. .l:Jr S.L _IP CO_'lEllS -_OlNE_&lE S pnlaetdiogneadl to s·oSclgiaml a Afrlapthear nEitpys' llOaDt' I ;~~~5;~~~~~~ .... &J •• '=11111 VI" Dartmouth CoU'lge, Hanover, ~,= I>IoN===IS==n=-=::z:==INIs. aHls. oB aocbt,ilvne hIins ssotupdheonmt ogreo vyeearrn'-II,!, !!,~nce_ ~~~~~~~~~~ I saw it In The Swartbmcrean. ment, the sophom*ore orientation garages. color; quality '-:!w~~3~~ Harvard. Call Reasonable. Call nl 3-2843 morninga, 8 to 1812. CONSTRUCTION RESIDENTIAL AND PIANO TUNING Now aD4 __ Plan" _~81D .. 1_ ALBAN PARKER PbOD~ Media II-II5lIII ~~r=~~~~~~~I.j6~R~SALE~~~~B~e~n~lliX~w~Uh~er~,~$ni~5 : . -or best offer; two,kittens look- Beautful, quiet sut- Ing for bomes, SWarthmore &-1 ~~~~~~~~~~~ living room, 0657." I;; , ' COMMERCIAL Alterations 335 Darhnouth Av •••• J. F. BLACKMAN 8W .... 1. .all. COISIIWCTIDI RYaldbIEla-StiJ450 , IWAaftIMOIII. ,A. ROOFING Glltten Wa ..... Alr HeatllItJ , AIr eudltlo.lq •• it~taIW"" .. P'tIllS ' ... 41 svi.IIIIIO .. ~7'" . . "",- .' \ -, ' TREE WQRK . . '. Trees trimmed. topped, cabled U4 riawvecl ~vity Worti:-~ IJatest chain · ... w aDd PO:W61 equlpme..t I'Ne .,'e; '. (,._Ide Ins1II'aJUIe CoveraP P4rJOS ALSO I $5()0 MONTHLY t~!,~'!:i~~~ ~t ....;;.;...::..--=P=ER'"'.S.O -N=A. L.- .- -...,.. cedar closet. Garage. PERSONAL _ Employed woman transportation. Adults. $145. cannot keep beautiful, alfec~ MEdia 6-1870 or MEdia 6-0153. tionate Persian calico kitten. WAN. TED Housebr.olten. Please call SWarth- ..... ~=,....;=iiE='-:::===-.... more 6-1717 Saturday. WANTED - Young wo~ to PERSONAL. _ UP""'h"-:olst:-:-ery--",,-d' assist In local sho.p two after- slipcovers preseason sale _ weekly until December prices reduced. Place your oider time December first till before our busy season. Five years Apply Box, G, The of Swarthmore reieren"",,; SeremÂba. Sharon HIll 0734. - 'PERSONAL - AlteraUoDS, fit. promollonal matter, bulletins, tlnga by appointment In your GAUL TREE' SERVICE 5eca •• ~ Pa. Pruning - Spra,lng Removing - L"nsca,lng CavItt War. G"aran .... d Free Estimates Klnglwood 3-7803 StartfnG salary for 2 .Ieuflye-type sal,,""a to rep ... ,,1 IO"Je Eothrn tulnpao.drai.l. ..C Oipol_tloa. No travel. Sal. . and .. mtr dOlI,ed. _I>Ân, bed resld..... 2S-4O years old. ma,. ,Ttd, capable of aaumlnt respor\Ilbll .. ItIu. I. ,.... ..... nt lntwwI.. please Iflducl. briof ~nonol hlsfolJ. all rlptf.. confl'deaJaI. Our solesmen han _ Iof",","" 01 fill. ad. .... A. L. Sworfllmorean. edlt bous,e organ. Must w:lte well, home _ associallon with Este11e be creabve, have artisllc fialr- Dress Shop 69th Street SWarth- '-:;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:==::; experience desirable but not nec- more 6-4934 ' r essary. Interesting opportunity- to . ~~~~~; Charles E. Fischer '8UILDER SwarthmoN 602253 DeIew..... County', ~eli.bIe Home Remoch!lr Since \932 W.1l TIlIng". floOr Tni~ WANTED - Full time secretary learn advertising. Apply Liberty ABoduvleervtiasridn g anCdo mGpaarndyn,e r MAavceDnaudee, L~1'~ll~~~~!~~~~;= Glenolden. FArragut 11-5700. at Swarthmore College. Contact Mr. Thatcher, SWarthmore 6- I~ ;~~~~~~ 9200. extel1.10n 211. WANTED - We y,'Ill buy at, best prices old china, cut glass, furÂniture, can WDm1ngton 5-3578 or HOlly Oak 8-4313, collect for apÂpointment. ~ 'business . conll· dentlaI. Colomal CUpboard, Num- 5, Philadelphia Pike, WIl-quiet graduate or D, The .'Swarthmorean or I Jsio'hOnr''!38~~arthmbre 6-0200, exten- PERSONAL -'- Belvedere ConÂWANi'illi _ Used furniture to valescent Home, 2511; Chestnut street, C1iester. ~ of ~Âbuy .. Modern or anUque. AIao, more. A&lc;I,' senJ1e,<' ~ont!'. coDÂchina, and glasSware. Phone CHes- valescent men' and women. Ex~ ter 2-7473 or CHester 2-7056. cellent foode, sPacioUs growids. WANTED - Girl to work part Blue Cross honored. Sadie D. time In dress shop. Write Box proprietor. CHester 2- Eo The I?WllrtlunOreaD. ~~' ~. ==: FOR SALE, ~ I washer, mOllths .. LIke new. KInpwood 3-91148. --... .. .... "'-- _ "'~A_~ plano, ~'_~, ap.,rl;;:;,T uPrlibt. In good concijUon. $300., Call MEdia 8-2797. ' FOR SALE- Girl's 28 Inch bi- FOR"ICA TO" cycle, $8. Call SWarthmore 6- . 110 ~o. too "011, .... _ Lo .... 11634• ' I CH,ESIER WOODWOUl~ 'CO. III.l'L 7 .. st.- CH 4-341' florence Broomall . Real Estate ,Broker 201 South C~ester Rd. SW •• 3182 '313 Dall ••• I .. Av •• : '. . . J.(I~k Prichard PAINTING cm.d CARJENTRY .: . t..::':':" - .-J $18; painted chest of hlgbback . chlna·odds chest, ~O. - All wblte alte~ male I~;:~;;;:==~~;;;:==;;;:;;;::; IID<)re) Name ''Teddy''. One hlue 0 ,_ ,,,,,'" ii~::~f.~~ (Recently moved to SWarth-one, yellow eye. Nine ChIldren's pet. Phone 3-2832. M!\sIng since October 8.' WALKS. WALLS DesIgned t;,jr.~our Indl:t ual taste; ling. (rea-. . or convenl'lonill. . 'Wins In colored ftagstone, cement or woodland garden. Patios of cedar slf~· w,. ~ 111,,,11 allOW 7OU1ome of the work .. ~ ... ' DAYan" NIGHT 0111 BURNER SERVICE .ONDAY TIIIllJ 8A~AY with steel blue topS01D~1o~~:;~ II Call SWarthmore 6-5829. Wh •• Yoe CIIange to LESLIE . ,.. II • .......... ,..,..... ".:.!. F I, , , • .. ".~" .. ~ . NOOK Ktngswood 4-1234 8(1M,»AYS IlIIIl ~AY8 . COAL FIREPLACE WOOD J. A. GREEN SWarthmore 6007 .. M,ny Attractive H ..... s Av ... lat.le Swarthmore and Yicinity Baird a Bird, '. ". • d" • ,-,' .'>. Realtors ,Opp •• ite •• r ••• ' H. ,,'- ,. . -, '- 10 4-1580 . ATLANTIC For Pio&,t S.rvlce , c.n VANAlEN • 1 '.,' , - - , Rl4ley Park SWI" WA". / . ; . ~ 14, 1955 .-" '. ' -- .... -- '... . . M~;:"~ .......... _ ~. __ ---~ .. :---- M" ••• \: . Conlumeris Co-ci,e'fii'ivt A.i·~. of S~~rthmc; .. e. IlIc.~ 403 Dartmouth Avenue , ,,, .... 0.,--_. 'W~ •• nd of O~tob." ii, 1955 swift's' 'llreillui Beef chuck RGist '-0 - Beit' Binele~s Rtill Rdast Cross!'¢ut Beef Bonele&s Pitt R,ast 4Sc lb. ~.. "'4' • • S9c lb. 79c lb. . NEW IDEA Good 'Season Salad DreSliftg ··Kit· - 3Bc , ' !.., '11- .. '. ,.: -'~' , .. ':,' -. '-,;" • or ••• t- . Canado Dry ,GING~R ALE large . Canada Dry CLUB SODA. large (Plus'Bbule Deposit) '3 for 49c 3 for 49': 'NewDrome~ary 'peliNO 'CAKE 'WX free Bake 'Pan Gain'as DOG·· BISCUITS (6 'tasty -flavors) Keebt~r's etMWA.ONC~P box " 39c ,24e "E, x'" tral.fi iiiic y 1.:~ tG. dU, J. L.. 1FLO~'.E R ·'29c.'ea. . , '. ' ;., .. ' -~ - , ... - .. .'" COll.T-LANDAPPLES 3 lb. plastic bag ,2'9«: 'Indian·River Red Seedless GRAPEFRUIT '3 ftlr 2'9c Norris Pure VEGETABLE SHORTENING (reg.89ct . , CO~',Brand Apple Juice 1 qt. boUle 24c Apple' Juice 6 oz. can 34c EVGiporated Milk 4 fOr 49c , , • lib. can spec~1 '5'9c ,BRRER'S tCECn-. , ' " Pints - Half CIlllds ,• Pace 11 NEWS NOTES Gayle Hanna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hanna of.RiverÂ. Mrs. Paul B. B8nks of Harvard view road, 'will spend the weekÂavenue entertained the executives end with her parents. Gayle la of the Women's Auxiliary of the a student i1t the Grier Soh!",l In CoilvocaUon of clil!liter at luncb- Tyrone. . last wedneSday. Mr. and lI4rs.Paul B. Banks of Mr. and·Mrs. J~dson R. H~er, Harvard. V ~ ,0 u e entertained Jr., of Wallingfoid spent the Judge and MiS. W1ll1am Rooen-eek- end t "ft-'~\lre. field ot Towanda last wee!<. A w , . a -~ small dinner' p8i'ty was held In Shzililhe It'art'ar, 'i18ugbter oftbelr ,honor .on Wednesday eve- W. and Mrs, B; HirrlIr,. Jr., of ntng. .' Tale aveno.':t, hili ri!ceiltlY been Mr. and . Mrs. John Scott of . to' Kappa Alplul Thetayassar aven~ entertained last . at .Denbori UntversltY, friday In bOllor of ~r. and Mrs. 0.; wMri! she· la a, Ralph Hanco*ck and Mr. and Mrs. . William S., Hobbs wllo were I ~~~~:d, Cox, .son of l'tJio. and MrS.cele~rating tIleir . wedding .ann!Â, Ii ' 'Or '\V8.hIut ~e, has versarles. Mr. and lI4rs. Milton S. eleelM to ~!Il Beta Kappa, Hobbs . were &!Dong the guests nlltloh81 hoiibiiaiY ~1"iY; lit 1rl!i- present. " . leyan University In MiddletoWii, Mrs. Donald P. Jones of North Conn .. DaVid Ii a meJl1iR!i' of the Swarthmore avenue entertained senior cius. for the senior ,mothers of the Mr. and Mrs. David' Ullman hockey teRm \lefore the game with I ha,'e reluine.t to their bome OD Haverford yesterdaY .. Aniberst avenUe following a three Sandy ,MIlne of Park avenue 'Veekweddlng trip to Hot Springs, has l:een elected to the chapel va" POliImil CitY, FIll., Natchez, choir at Allegheny College, MeadÂvisited with a. cousin of Mrs. v1l1e. visited wit ha cousin of Mrs. ----....... -- Ullman's it fic>18 Piantation In CIorhte .. .. Wlntetj>roof, La., and attended a Fredl!rlck XIIrl ReuilIng, Infant convention iil Detroit, Mich., he- aon of Mr. /md Mrs. Wilhelm fore re~ to Swarthmore. Reurilllg of ElI%lIbelh Town, was Mr. and Mrs. H. L. BUnker of christened SUnday at the Old ZIon Vassar avenue were visited for Church In' OlneY by his grandÂseveral days I th!sweek by Mr. father. the Reverend Bela ShetÂB\ lnker's brother and slster·ln· l~k. IIr. Earl Reunlng Of South law, Mr. and :Mrs. John G. Bunker Swilrthinore avenue Is. the little of santa ciara, Calif. boy's gOdfather. Wholesale Clearance of USED CARS Your Benefit·' -.;." .... ~, .. "!'-~., .. ..,. ... ~r\ .. ~-.- ...... -.. -.... '~-,', . Don't talt. a C:ltcinC:. :oniiist any used car. Stop in anC;l. IDOk . oYer thes .. 'e,cit..s that have J;».iil 'inspected. r.~ondition.CI and t'.w. .... nttt.d.'MCi ... ' ~ne.~w"er~anthat 'hav •. 'bHft sDld. Gind servreedby us since , iiitw. . '1953 iI"LYMOUfH4.DOOR SEDAN, 2 Tone Green. HeatE!r. 'Turn SignQls. . $855.00 'f953 'FORD ViCtORIA. -Cream and Maroo. Radio .. Heater. :Turn Signals. W.W. Tires. '$1~95.00 1951 "" Y ..... O'UTMCLUBC'OtJPE. -Light . Blue. Heater. TurhSlgnals.Seat Covers. . $49S.00 1951 'C-tlEVROL;ET SEDAN DELIVERY. Radio . ,Heater. '$6'5.00 :19'50 :CHRY.SLER 'WINI)$OR. CONVERTIBLE. Raaio.H~ater~ In' very good conditioll.$67S.00 . ',1.51 tCf.lllY'SLER SARATOGA '4~DOOR ,SE. DAN. Rcnlio .. Heater. One OWlle-r:ln ·A:J'Condi. tion. ' . '$945~OO' 1'950 "P'ONTIAC "6" 2-DOOR ventiol1al shift.' Radio. Heater. W.W. Tires. SEDAN. Con· Seat Covers. $450.00 Pflter:H.Waite, Yale 'Ave. and South chester Rd.
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... . '/I THE SWARTBMOIIEAN OeIober 14-, 1955- Arts Center 100000ies fRigo fURlS SerieS Local Man Receive. County Teachers Se t C II . A ··nt Tea TlMlridi.y ,. Col .... 0 ege ppo' s A ................ ,. Executive Promotion • New Basketball Coach ":~ar~:e!!;:':!g!:~ for Annual Institute adv~::u:,,:.::. ~;a;:.:6... th~ll~V=F=': on C ,--- . Jlothen, wlII be hoa to the Tea Odober 23rd Will . Feature Painting Skills Sun om~ I .-.. ac- Near'- 1000 pubUc school A. PIAA District One tcurDeY. countlD& department has been'" . tS Ch group at a tea .. be held DIad annoUDCed b7 DoDald P. lODeS, teacJun from the VulOUl dIitrIc D1Jrtq his laat three ,.....,. ea- Thuncla7, October .10, at lief comptroller. In Delaware County wlII I rlmble ter had a lfICOld of 51 and If. home, 105 I'o.e.t WI& le.n-<, Mr. La)'toI1 was araduated from 011 JlaadaT aDd TuesU7, October As vamty cOach at SwarthmoN, McCreI&bt. teacher, wlll be the the WbartOD School of the Ual- ~ aDd 2S at the Swarthm-BIJh lIIadlson will prepare his team to Q"ker for the • o'dock meetIIIIr. The Community Arts Center is verslty of ~lvanta in I1M7. School and the Nether Providence play .plnst two former uaocI- 0IIlcera of the &1'OUP 1Dclwle lnitiatlD& a aeries of foreign 1Uma He joined Sun on JmmedIatdY BI&h School for the two day '"': .~t.ataye~ and Franklin and Mrs. Paul BeIk, aecretar)-tz I" as part of its expanded pfOlP'llD therea1ter as a leDlor clerk and sion for the annual County Inatl. ManhaIl. 'rhe schedule elao in urer; Mrs. Ito A.' Krleaer, PlOiPBID tor lL~bers. The lint in 1hia has since held p"'pmel1ts as tute. The elementary teachers dudes contests against Army, chairman; Mrs. Horace TantuD!, aeries will be ahown on J'rlday, apedal assistant and aaslstant of- secUon ~ be held in the Nether Pennaylvaala, Jolms HopIdmo, boapltaUtJr., and Mrs. I. W. Ba11f. Octcber 21, at I: 15 p.m. flce manager with the accountiD& ProvldeDi:8 Hlgh School and the LehIgh, Urslnus, P.M.C., Drexel, telephone chalrman. !.- The feature picture wlII, be a department. blgb school teachers will meet at Haverford, and nelaware. Swarlh- :=.==:;:::=========4. German movie entitled TIlm He is married to the former Swartmore. . more is a member of the South- Without a Name." This is a fllm Margaret Jane Ratbmell of Pros- Announcement just released ,by em DiviSion of the MIddle AtIaD- WTLAWN CEMETERY within a fllm-a sophisticaled and pact Park.. They have two chil- G. Baker Thompson, County tic' States Atbletlc Conference. artful movie treating with a light dren. superintendent of Schools, Indl- It h also been announced that touch the knotty problem en- cates that there wlII be three as fi unI countered by Germany's new H.S. Garnet Stalls workshop sessions for MOII:~ Mr. ~ttetso:';~b~c '::m.T ~ fllm-makers of finding an un- morning, Monday afternocinand Vars. y .. e cOntroversial subject on which to . Tuesday morning in which year. make a movie. There is much fun Mustan'gs 33 to 6 teachers will m~t under the :..--,---------- at the expense of movie cUches leadership of competent instruc- duty for the lltst time dld a fine In general and the pre-war Ger- • f. Id tors tc study newer methods and job as did Don Jackson, converted man mood-flfm In particular. The Journey to Spring Ie procedures In their special flelds. to Welsh's posittpn. The line per-cast is head"li b.l' the now-famous Tomorrow to Take On Tuesday afternoon at 1.p.m., fOmled well as most of the Media A non.profIt, mutua. enterÂprise for tile benefit of families: residing in Swarthmore and: . neighboring eommunHias. Your. patronage is eemestly solicited. ALBERT N. GARRETT ' .... Id.nt (, · ••• '11 ... "',r. 228 Garrett Aye. SW 60489 Hildegarde Neft. O' C there will be the only general ses- yardage was gained. outside ends. warthmore, Pa, Along with 1hia feature-length . n ougars slon' of the Institute which will be Swarthmore will journey to ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ fllm will be . shown a gal' 10- Swarthmore con~Ued Its wln- held In Clotlqer Memorial on meet Springfield's CO)ll!ars on the WA 2-8741 minute experimental color short nlDg ways last Frlday afternoon the Swarthmore College campus. latter'. fleld tomorrow afternoon by Norman· McLaren, built upon when it outclassed Media 33 to 6 The address at this one jolnf ses- for what looks to be a fine footÂmusic by the Oscar Peterson 'l'rio. on the ,Garnet fleld. This was the sion .. will be presented by Dr. ball game; The Cougars are un- Sunday Tea Gamet s twelfth consecutive vlc- Perry Epler Gresham, president defeated and since they are also On Sunday, October 23, at 3 tory over a two year period. of Bethany College at Bethany, unscored on, Swarthmoreans will p.m~, llobert .c\1ithOny, .Josephine A fine Media kick-oil and a 5 W.Va. Following this meeting, a be rooting for a repeat of last Lipton, J.. Rogers Ullrich, Anne yard p~naJty against the Garnet county orchestra will be. pre- year's m~g which the Gamet Burkhard, and Frances K1rchgas- gave Swarlhmore possession on sented In a program by the county w.::.:o:::n_28=--=to::...-7_. __ -'-___ _ ser will participate In a painting its own 10 yard stripe. After.a music supervisors. •. demonstration entitled "A Variety gain of 5 yards In three running A number of the Swarthmore allc. bar".f f A h to an Autumn plays Swarthmore was forced to i t Subject" kick. Media opened like a whirl-. art mittees o pproac es. . ' and Rutledge teachers have been 9 I . 5 . I d akin 8 rds n the next sel'Vlng on v GUS com , - The demonstration wlII take w n ,m '. g ya 0 working With Mr Thompson In . I J l . Ie l Id . ~lsce in the large gallery at the two p~ays. But as Media sni1fed making plans for' the Institute ~ CI Dan Dui In£ ~ Center where the Annual a poss.ble tcuchdown, the Garnet si . tall Members' ElChIblUon will be forward wall of Kroon, Morrison ses ons. on display. The public is lnvited and company stitlened and threw Sc~ool. throughout the county to attend the opening and dem- the Mustllll,gs for a 5 yard loss. districts will be closed these two Onstration. Mrs. Robert Beck will Swarthmore took the ball lin days . and chll41'en will have a be hostess for tea, which will be its own 37 and quickly ground. out vacation. Many, l'f-the families. of served from 3 to 6. . two flrst downs to put the ball on juniors and seniors in the high Media's 37. On a 22 yard pass school are planninl to visit college . • play thrown by Quarterback campuses With ·thetr children In UN Delegates Rece,ve Charlie Wentz, Swarthmo"" took order to see the colleges at work Week-end Invitations the 'ball t", Media'. 8 yard line. at first hand. and to cry.ia~ . . . Then the Media line sWfened and theiJ planning . for college apph- (Continued from Fege 1) Swarthmore was still on the 8 cations. EVERYTHING FOR YOUR PARTY ASHERS' CHOCOLATES HOME .. ADE 10N·IONS a.d MINT WAFIRS HO ..... AD •. CARU PLANTS (Chic. Afrlc •• VI ..... ' S.W E E T SH 0 P 0'" lanle l.lldl1l9 ~Warthlnore 6-4597 III~lll:I'II· Call oa your Doctor at the first .uggestioa of illÂa ........ it sava lime, money aod aeedle.. ,uCCeriog. And briag his pre.cripÂtion. to this. line profesÂsional pbarmacy. . , CATHERMAN'S DRUG:STORE '; delegate. for elther lunch or dIn- after two.runnlng-plays. A tricky 1---;--.----"--------:-1 nero pitcbout from Wentz to Snyder Swarthmore kicking off. For half In this way, according to Mrs. lind a perfect pass from Dicky to the period, both teams battled In I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~----~.;i;;;;;;----.;.-~ Kletzien, the committee hopes that Captain Pete broke the ice for the middie of the fleld. Swarlh-li many Swarthmore residents will Swarthmore's first 6 polnter. more almost got a drive going but PRIVATE PIANO INSTRUCTION have u.e opportw1ity of meeting Pete's conver'slon was wide and it bogged down as a fourth down Iy T ..... ' .... TIle ........... ,.,. c:.. ....... ry·.f .... Ic . the delegates informally, and the the Garnet 104 6-0. pass lnto the end-zone fell, in- Le ....... ". October· 3 for Clllldrell a.d Adults delegates wlII have a wider ex- Swarthmore kicked of! and complete. Media netted a flrst If you are an adult wishing to begin' cw ,""ume piano study, perience while here. Media's offense: led by Halfback down but Dick Snyder kllled the we shall be hapP'1 to work with you. The committee urges Swarth- Don Ray faltered. Swarthmore threat as he in~pted a Mus- 'or ''''ormat,o., c.II C '-J476," or •••• J., more8Jlll Interested In oftering took Media's punt and started tang pass. Then George Pappas, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~=~~ either kind of bospltaUty tc In- again ali the 45 yard Media stripe.. a growing terror at fullback, Ii form them as soon as possible as After a quick lint down, Swarth- charged 21 yards, with two men the work of coordinating lnvlta- more, led by Cal Coleman, romped on tcp of him for good measure, tiOO8 to lunch Or dinner with the over for the second six pointer. for Swarthmore's last six points. plans of hostesSes having house Kroon's extra point was perfect, Kroon converted and the Garnet guests will take considerable and the Gamet led 13 to O. led, 33 to 6. The third periOd ran time. Media took Pete Kroon's klck- out with Media having possession Representatives of Swarth- of! back to their 28. A quick first on . Its 38 yard line. more's civic organizatiOns, church down aided by a 5 yard penalty Media started strong with Don~ groups, and ~oclal organizations against Coach Robinson's boys aid Day, a thorn In Swarthmore's have hostess .forms that are to be put' the ball· o~ the Gamet 48. side all afternoon, racln& 25 yards filled out and returned. However, Then came what the Gamet boped down the sidelineS .. But Dick alll'one who desiJes tc entertain would not happen; Don ,Day broke Snyder again came through In the mal' also caU Mrs. Kletzlen at loose lnto the secondary and clutch by intercepting another SWarthmore 6_6249. . romped for 31 yardS before Dan Media aeriaL After an exchange The program and social chair- Jackson hauled him down just as of punts, Cal Coleman caught a men announce an interesting the first quarter ended. Media boot and raced f1 yarda community evening on Saturday Media started out where it had to the Media 25. With a 15 yard night at the high school, including left oft, and Day' smashed the last penalty I;!.elplng out, Swartbmore infarmal meetings, a square yard for Media's lone six points started on the Mustang 10. The dance, refreshments, and music, of the afternoon. A 20 yard klck- J .V: team was now playing en- C H. 011 gave the Gamet pone"don on tirely on oftense. stsrtln&_ at 8:30 p.m. Mrs.. their fO Cal C 1 ed . Yarrow, Mrs. Frederick Tolles, own. 0 eman seem Tom Corwin . a bright Ught as Mrs. J. Roland Pennock are on to dislike Media's having scored a sophom*ore halfback, rll!'8'l to the $OClal committee. - and proceecledto dodge and flght the one yard Une only to have . Monthly lWV luncheon Set lor Monday at J his way for 58 yarde on a pitch- the fUll called back for baeldleld out from Ch,!,lie Wentz. This run in motion. Jlin Noyes, tricky broke Media s spirit and Calvin junior quarterback, faked a handÂwaltzed over to the third TD of 011 and boOtlegged the back the game on another pltchout towards the sidelines. With (Continued from Pa,e 1) from Wentz. Swarthmore now led Media's team completely fooled, They both have had teaching 19 to 6. he tossed to Bruce Wilson for experience and are housewives. After the kickoff, Media started what looked like a sure TD. But This Is the first time in Boruogh to roll, but Swarthmore took pos- as Bruce caught the ball he was history that there has been more session on its own 3D, and after tackled and fumbled 1nU: the end than one woman candidate for three I"IDn1ng plays netted zooe. Media fell on the ball and Council. They wlII discuss Bor- Swarthmore a lint down, the most took possessi')n on their 20 as a ough problems and future plan- beautiful catch of the afternoon result of the touchback. nlng. ..' was In store: Gamet Quarterback M.edla started to roll and gained There will also be comment on Charlie Wentz· faded back and 82 yards on six plays. But George the proposed amendment to the = ;'100& -:: toere~d Pappas, p stalwart linebacker all State constitution. This amend- ;, wasteri wbu COVulled d.ay, leaped Into the air to haul designed to assist those Media s D AI o. t p a dOwn another Media aerial. The =:tre~ on state pensions be- beautiful. "All-American" catch game ended with Media again in f t and tlien raced 1he last 18 yards p-J don on the Garnet's 35, tore the aalary in)arcreases.!.:""" for the tcucbdown. Captain KJOOD If! e d were the aervlc!eI of Blll years, tc. receive ger ......... ona. made good 011 the eztra point aDd . t with; TIuiM plaDnI.ne to HatteadBo= the Gamet left the field a'half- !el!,.:::= :~~-;t. ~ . be ·skeet to caIl.no aDS..... tim .. leading Z8 to ... .... -fipriiiIil" .. ; ciUh tanpwood WI'lI. The publlc is . _ . 8~ _ i ..... zad7. ;forlobDu.;,." ... _.~~. full eordIaIq inVited. The secODd half ttuted with todI7. . .. ......... -' . STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thur$CIay, 9:30 to 5:30; Friday, 9:30. to 9: Saturday, 9:30 to 6 • C ••• EDGMONT AVE..-7TH and WELSH STREETS HALLOWE'EN COSTUMES 1.29 -' 1.79 - 2.19 - 2.88 - 3.69 .let "Iat ............. .l eal .... . .., .... ..... Oile.'al .. rI ORwIcl. , ....... s •• n ...... ."•.•I.•P.•.'.•=. .' ...... " ..... .... Rldl ... H .... Se ........ . sS,b.l.. .. .. M •• ·s,. .... eI" Splole, .W.i.f.e.• .. CI.d ...... . C .... I.I GIrt Deyll Dec' Fro., 9- . Fal" ", ..... Gorilla =1...- ":.' ..."..'._... ... , . Space ..... Uachs.. •• ... eallllallllilitl ".., CI •• II R...... ,A...u. , ... 1 • .., w .. ..,_w ........ r All", • ...., Syl ...... , ....... - a.... H .... ... .," .. II ... Cat Cla_ D ......... ..... ...,.....,. , G irl .. lIoys' Dept • ...,. sp .... •• Downstaln Sfwe Register For Hallowe'en Parade THE SWARTHMOREAN Register for Hallowe'en Parade VOLUME 27-NUMBER 42 « SWARTBMOBE, FRIDAY, Oetober 21, 1955 .. · John. Howard Ta~or . lin. No!!'!.:!~p~iicUon Eagle Scout n:c:== p~ Uf:a~k Ross' W. Marriott S • S· rd" ehaInnan of the 8war&bmDi'e' or Treat to eoIIeet for UNICEF ervlCes atu ay Branch of the Red cr-. re- (the UDited Na&loll8 CbUdftn'. OI·eII Wednesday P.M. questa that eldra okelns of tour- Fun ) be - pIJ wool for afl'iLaN be.eonklb- d IIlU8& _ceUed UIla · Kenyon Avenue Resident aled to the Bed CI'OIIII. She Is rear, aceordlDc to the an- Taug' ht Mathematics at Succumbs to Heart beIleted bJ wlllina' lUlI","nt bat _UDMmeut ot the apPGlDted AHack Wed. ba. ftn wool tndtable for at........ COIIlIIIittee in dIaqe. 'l'he &lme Swarthmore College te ............ te. remalnlnl" tor prepanUOllS_ f"6 Y John Howard TAvlor, new aft_ ..... "'.u. . or.. ears ~ • jad&'ed to be too abort ·for efteo-count o1IIeer of the Delaware L1UU Me her H' tlve use. Ross W. Marriott, retl,red pro.. County National Bank and former ,ft. , m sea.. r ' fessor of Mathematics at Swarlh-archltect, died Wednesday'evening GoOd more College, died Wednesday in Taylor Hospital; Ridley Park Women Candl·da· tes afternoon, October 19, at Hahne-where he was.ad!Jlltted following . mann HospltsJ, Phlls:delphia, fol- · a heart attack Monday evening H P S k 'Announces' Ol·rectors lowing an oper_ation. He had been at hla home 2ft Kenyon avenue. . uey, eterson pea in the hospital {or cine w~ Bom In 'Ph!lildelphla In· 1888, At . Luncheon . 76 Listed for Annual Dr. Marriott joined Swarlh- Mr. Taylor moved to Swarthmore Monday more's facully in September, 1906, in :1926. He wps with the' Jluscle Ingathering On havlnggradliated from IndlaD.a Shoals Ammunition Dump duiing Two eaniUdates, making loc81 Nov. 8th UniV'ersitythe previous Jurie. In · World' War I and engaged in history by being the flrat double 1907 he secured the degree of.MA. architectural work In Washington distal! aspirants for Council In CounUess cards in the tradi- from Swarthmore 'and in '1911 a and m· C anad a before moving tc one ele c tio·n , a greeda' t the League II~:~, blue of the. Needlework Ph.D• . from the University of · Pennsylvaiita andlleComtDg 'asSo- of WOlI!en Voters' luncheon Mon- were sent out last .week as Pennsylvaala. In 19i2 wben the ·· claled with the Philadel.ph.ia firm· da·y' at th" e Ing.J elieuk that Swarth" Swarthmore branch under its new teiescope was liet up on the of George W. Pe",",r, laterPi!p-' DlOl'P. is an exceptionally fine place B' o· b. Beck' m" 'ann Earn· s Jr., :;:;. -;..~::cx!~.; campUs, Di-. Marriott assumed liis per Associates, apeclalIzlng In hos.. to .live. However, Ifni. William R; annual Ingathering, scheduled piace in the small, wen trained pital architecture. During World Huey's and Mrs. Leroy E. Peter- E . gIe R k· BSA staff required io man It. He. War II he served as a Civil De- son's method of assuring its future '. year for Tuesday, November a an 10 retired In June, 1952. fense aiJplane spotter. He went character differed. years past, the Ingather" From '1923' to 1932 Dr. Marriott · with the· l:>eJaware County Na- Mrs. Huey, a Republican candi- S h be !leld at the Woman's worked with the late Dr. .rohn tionaJ Bank In 1952. He was the date, polnled. with pride ',tc the . trat Haven Av. e.' on Park avenue, with A. Miller' on a series of expedl_ architect for Hall Gymnasium, the Uvable, well-run borough main- To Receive Beldge collection taking piace . in the tlons w)llch took . them around the boya' gym, at Swarthmore Col- ta1ned for many years under Be- Wednesday morning, and . the ezhlhition and world observinti> totsJ ecllpses of lege. publican administration and urged program opening at 2 o'clock that the sun. In 1930 Dr. MarrIott· He was a member of the Ameri- a stralgbt Republican vote on No- .Robert Beckmann, son .of Mr. afternoon. worked for the United States can Institute of Architects,' andvember8far ita. continuance by and Mrs. Barry Beckmann In announ!=ig the list of 16 d1- Naval Observatory on an exped!_ was past master ofMt.· Horeb earnest, amenable public aervanta Strath Baven avenue has earned rectors, Mrs. Johnson reminded tion' to "Tin Call" Island In the Lodge 28, F. and A.JI., Jerusalem who willwork hard to provide the the Eagle rank In the Boy Scouts newcomers of the borough and South Pacillc. 'DUrIng World War Chapter 3,· a member of St, At- government the people want. Mrs. of America, the highest rank to others, that memberahlp In the I, he left th'i." cam[lUl . to.· Work ban's Commandery f7 of Knigbts Hull' felt that -~y'heSltancy ex- whlcba acoulo co' attain. I· ... ,.IM .110· opt!n to all who care to tor DuPont Inballiatlca reo arch. Temp)ar of Pennaylvaala; Be . wo· hlblted.· by CoUDcll ill caUled. .1 Bob',.· ~ten,ds aild friendS of Scout- donate' artieles of new .doth- Dr.' lIIarrIott was born In IllInois a~oftheS~~~tc~r~·~·~~d~es~~~lin~'i-~·~,~~~n~.~~~~~a~"~en~d~a§~g~~.~ci·~-~'~~·~»~em~·~.~.~·~!~·§~~in~ .. JlethOdiat Church and one time ql.ieatloiJ&; .However; §~~'~~"~".~r~·~:~~~~==t .;rtembe-t'dt'm1X>ard of trustees. be a-"pretty· imp.atient,peraOn,D at p.m.ID . cloth, a In 1915·be married Florence she said l1'elected"ihe will try Caban. of ~e Pr,sbYt.man article: or:twQ, oImllar . shared by hta wife, tbe for- Cross of East Orange, N.J., who (Contln~.i+-Page 5) f Churchwhere~J3ilb wllfbe a-m- (Coatlinied On Paae 7). Marian -Sterile whom he died In 1918.' ",ve years later he _ ' ed!he_J'.i;ille.sCOut:B.i,dKe . .. " .. ___. __ . __ •. .. at Swarthmore and mar- ::U~"!h~~S::as~' ':::<l~;' BoroUgh·TeIh;~.gers . ·~~~:'~o~~:;e=Alumni· Return· for: ··tted 2~S 19i:t.:: ~~=:;s :."c: three years. 0 . 'e teen' and Bob is Swarthmore's 1Irst W'"'''' lid lllll!.· One . of his .f~vorlte paatlmes . Surviving isa son, Captain John . rganlze - an LErealllgl'Se. Scout in more than_' Galle was .boxing, w!iIoh be co~deNd H. Taylor,. Jr., of ·the U.S. Air 'J In order to become an Eagle a sport of skill rather than brute Force and a daughter, Mrs. John Will Provide Supervised a First Class Scout must earn 21 Tomorrow's Schedule force. He was a member of B. Roxby, Jr., of '235 Kenyon ave- • padges, many of which are Swarthmore J'rlenda Meeting. nue, and four' grandchildren;' Saturday Evening difficult. He must spend Includes 3 Sport Dr. Marriott was a member of Funeral services will bebeld at. "Hangout" . months as a Flrst Class Events. Sigma Xi, ·~o "member of the . noon Saturdw at. a Philadelphia A new teen-ace commumty three months as a Star Football;' Cro" Country and American. ~clation for the Ad-funeral home. . club to be known sa "The Garnet Scout and six months as a LIfe wlII be on tile menu served Iv,mcemenl of Science; the Amer!- Canteen" has been organlRd by Equally Important are the by the li!.wartl\more College can AStronOmical Association, the barothy' Hetherington Dies Suddenly Tues: T onsilledomy Fatal . To Rutgers Ave. students of the Swarlhmore-Bllt- requirements In Scout spirit and atbleUc department on' Saturday (Continued on .page 12) iedge High School. It will begin participation. An Eagle Scout to welcome Its alumoi back to the operaUons on Ssturday night, must have served many hours for College for Homecoming. The ~Lu hiS -I' tober 29, with. headquarters (Continued on Page 11) football game is scheduled to start ,'. DC eon' S . en. porarl1y In the all-purpose at 1:30 p.m. and the opponent will' S CI at the Rutgers Avenu.e School. Scholar to Spea.k Sun. be Urslnus College. At 2:30 p.rn. aturday in ubhouse . Purpose of the canteen is . On 'D' d~' Sc lis' the Cross Country team will start proVIde low-cost,ildull-super- ea'~ ro Its race against Delaware Univer- Mothers' Club Benefb- 5th Grader vised recreation .. 00 Satilrda,. The co~tnn'erslf). ''Dead .' Sea sity from In front of the football Scheduled For' Dorothy Gilbert Hetherington, nights for students of· graiie,; Scrolls" will' be 'the topic of a lec- stands on Alunini Flel:i; At 3:45 10 year old daughter of Mr. and through 12 at the 'local high lure to be' given Sunday evening p.m. 'on Clothier Field the Soccer 1 O'Clock Mrs. 'Robert P. Hetherington of school, plus residents of the Bor- at 7 p.m. In BO\ld Memorial on team will· take on the booters Rutgers avenue, dled Tuesdsy ough who may be students at the campus. Dr. James MuIlen- from Stevens Institute. "Luncheon is served" a' beneflt evening' at Chester HospitsJ 101- other High SclJools. . burg, profeSs~r of Old 'Testament The day's festlvite. wlII· close event sponsored by the Jlothers loWIng a tonsillectomy performed A committee of at Union Theological Seminary in with a dinner for all alumni and Club of Swarthmore,:will be held that morning. 25 girls and boys has New York, will be the speaker. theiJ friends in the Somerville tomorrow, ·Saturday, October 22, Dorothy, who was born In the venture under the In 1947 an Arab shepherd Recreation' Ci!!Iter. Dean Everett 1 p.m. In the Woman's ·biub- Philadelphia on March I, 1945, of· High School Coach found some ancient manuscripts Ille.use on Park avenue.' . was a Ilftb grade student.in :Robinson, last-year's Home In a cave near the :Dead Sea. L. Hunt will address this Kt:0up ·Mrs. B. Leeland Cl1t! ..... chair-on "Thlrty Years at Swarlhmore". u .... Marlha Shaw's Rutgers avenue School Pre,s1dent .John W. Car- These manuscripts, known as the The SatUrday prolii-em wlII be man, lnvites memJ>era, frlenda. and class. She was treasurer of Girl roll, Edmund Dawes of Dead Sea ScroUs, may l'I!'Volu-'. neighbors lQ. a, . tasty, full course Seout Troop 225 and a member of West avenue, and other adults. tionlze our understanding of Jew- a. ~art Qf an extended weekend luncheon followed by bridge 1J1.the the Swarthmore Presbyterian PresIdent of the canteen is ish and early Cbrlatim history. VlS.t for members of the Alumni afternoon. To make the oi:casI.OIl Sunday School and Carol ChoiJ. Charles Wentz, of ~ junior class They Incluae manU!R!rlpts of the Association. Council who arrived even more excitlD&, there will be. Besides her parents, Dorothy is at the BI&h SchooL Other 0111- Old Testament that may be older yesterday to attend classes and door prizes, sampleS and recipes . survived by a brother, Robert, Jr., cen are Jan Lawrence, vice-pres- than any others known at present seminars and to talk with various All proceeds will go to local 18, and a sister, Sara P., If. Ident; Susan Braun, secretary, and and books that ina,. deal with m~bers of the faculty and ad- charities. Tickets can De olltained The Reverend Joseph P. Bishop Hugh Morrlacn, treasurer. pre-ChrlstIan Jewish beliefs that lIUulstration: Tonlg~t'1he Council at the door, or from any member oflicialed at services yesterday Special committees have been have been knoWn before. Many wlII have dmner Wlth the Senior on Mrs. Cl1t!ord's committee: morning in the church. Inter- (Continued on Page 12) scholars believe' that the manu- Class and will then go to the an- Mrs. Robert Cleeland, Jr., Mrs. ment was private at the West scripts go back tcthe time of nual meeting. . . Roy P. Linsenmeyer, Mrs. Thomas Laurel Hill ·Cemetery. Magad .. Sale To 0,.. Jesus or earlier. Others believe Tonilll;row morning ~e Alumni Joyce. Mrs. William Loftus, Mrs. nunda, of Nnt·Weele that they are medieval (Continued-'on Page. 7) Howard - MURin, Mrs. .. Jam'es · TRINITY RU .. MAGE SALE Magazine subscription aales by of li~e value. A "N_ Yorker" ~. Mort Whitehead, TO I' OCTOI.I 26. 27 members of the fourth, Ilftb and artIele last spring forEII ,ted ToursWJtlt U.! 5.' Team James Bastian, Mrs; Looda The 8I!Il~' Pmnmage S8le.' alxth gr;.des of the College avenue subject' to the .general public and Mrs. Allee WIlletts has left for Mrs. Josep1i Z b), lIIIr8. apoaaored by the "'oman'. Awr- and Rutgers avenue schools' wlII since that lime it has glown In three w~ in England as a lUttenbouse, lin. 1nIB_ lJipy of Trlalty Church, Swarth. begin next Thursday, .Octcber 21. popular Interest, ..' m~ber of' the Unlled States Mrs. Gerald GraY, and more. wlII be held next Wednes- llenewala may also be ordered. Professor Mullenbura is one of Women's Hockey Team. She will Mrs. Henry Todd.. day and T1iuncla7, Octcber IS Plans are still being dIscusSed the translators oil u.e play Britlah. sectlODal, teBIJI8 and, .n~ Ne, 'II ......-..... and·ft. by teachers endpupUs for ~ Standard Verslop of the·Blhle.-A asahllhligb~ofth~~p,WiUpar_ .Mft. Bllward ComeJlua has The time is·tram ., to • p.m. chasing addltloaal . noted scholar aDd 'a in a match at the Arsenal been mJIkIDg flDaJ ~tioas Wed? JIJr aDd 8 a.m. to lp.m. eq1llpment wllh the Ploceedl lectmCl, he is - fill jbe. . in .LaIulon to celebrato a bake. sale to be . held OIl CIIl~. '!'be place is 1Ile lI'OVenber'l is the &aal day for Ameli_Who canllM*lt'aulhcit- .... ~ of 'CngUah 8 at· the can. A_ church b* at. . the. drive. • atlge1y 011 tIa sabject. W-" 'I'feld Hockej. .. . aDd 1ulan& Ai. t 'I ct. ' .•. .' •
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE P"8e 12 Arts Center Initiates Foreign Films Series 'I'HE SW ARnlMOREAN county Teachers Set For Annual Institute Oetober 14, 1955 College Appoints T.a T.ursda, for CoII..- Ave. 4th Grade Mothers New Basketball Coach hai f (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Robert Good, c rman a Tea October 23rd Will Feature Painting Skills Local Man Receives Executive Promotion Appoinbnent of Joseph It. LayÂton of Park avenue as manager of Sun Oil Company's refinery acÂcounting department has been Nearly 1000 public school announced by Donald P. Jones, teacheI rs fromC the tvya rioiluls distribclt s advanced to the finals of the Class A. PIAA District One tourney. During his last three years, ChesÂter had a record of 59 and 14. the College Avenue Fourth Grade Mothers, will be h~ess to the group at a tea to. be held next Thursday, October 20, at her home, 105 Forest lane. Jean "ÂMcCreight, teacher, will be the speaker for the 3 o'clock meeting. comptroller. in De aware oun w assem e Mr Layton was graduated hom on Monday and Tuesday, October the Wharton School of the Uni- 24 and 25 at the Swarthmore High versity of Pennsylvania in 1847. Sc;hool and the Nether Providence He joined Sun 011 immediatelY HIgh School for the iwo day sesÂthereafter as a senior clerk and sion for the annual County Insti: h in held assignments as tute. The elementary teachers s;~~1 ~~stant and assistant of- secti,?n will be held in the Nether fice manager with the accounting ProvIdence High SChD<?1 and the The Community Arts Center is initiating a series of foreign 11Ims as part of its expanded program for members. The first in this series w'ill be shown on Friday, October 21, at 8: 15 p.m. The feature picture will be a German movie entitled "Film Without a Name." This is a film within a fIIm-a sophisticated and artful movie treating with a light touch the knotty problem enÂcountered by Germany's new film-makers of finding an unÂcontroversial subject on which to make a movie. There is much fun at the expense of movie cliches in general and the pre-war GerÂman mood-film in particular. The cast is headed by the now-famous Hildegarde Neff. d epa rtm ent. high school teachers WIll meet at He is married to the former Swarlmore. As varsity coach at Swarthmore, Madtson will prepare his team to play against two former associÂates- Lafayette and Franklin and MarshalL The schedule ·a1s0 in cludes contests against Army, Pennsylvania, Johns Hopkins, Lehigh, Ursin us, . P.M.C., Drexel, Haverford, and Delaware. SwarthÂmore is a member of the SouthÂern Division of the Middle AUanÂtic States Athletic Conference. omcers of the group include Mrs. Paul Beik, secretary-treasÂurer; Mrs. K. A.· Krieger, program chairman; Mrs. Horace Tantum, hospitality, and Mrs. I. W. Hally, telephone chairman. Margaret Jane Rathmell of Pros- Announcement just released by pect Park. They have two chil- G. Baker Thompson, Coun~y dren. Superintendent of Schools, ind,- It has also been announced that Mr. Stetson will coach the Junior Varsity Basketball Team this EASTLAWN CEMETERY A non-profit, mutual enterÂprise for the benefit of families residing in Swarthmore and neighboring communities. Your patronage is earnestly solicited. cates that there will be three H.S. Garnet Stalls Mustangs 33 to 6 Journey to Springfield Tomorrow to Take On Cougars workshop sessions for Monday morning, Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning in which teachers will meet under the leadership of competent instrucÂtors to study newer methods and procedures in their special fields. year. duty for the first time did a fine job as did Don Jackson, converted to Welsh's position. The line perÂformed well as most of the Media ALBERT N_ GARRETT President & Business Mgr. 228 Garrett Ave. SW 6-0489 Along with this feature-length film will be· shown a gay 10- minute experimental color short by Norman McLaren, built upon music by the Oscar Peterson Trio. Sunday Tea On Sunday, October 23, at 3 p.m., Robert Anthony, Josephine Lipton, J. Rogers Ullrich, Anne Burkhard, and Frances KirchgasÂser will participate in a painting demonstration entitled "A Variety of Approaches to an Autumn Subject!' The demonstration will take place in the large gallery at the Arts Center where the Annual Fall Members' Exhibition will be on display. The public is invited to attend the opening and demÂonstration. Mrs. Robert Beck will be hostess for tea, which win be served from 3 to 6. UN Delegates Receive Week-end Invitations Swarthmore continued its winÂning ways last Friday afternoon when it outclassed Media 33 to 6 on the Garnet field. This was the Garnet's twelfth consecutive vicÂtory over a two year period. A fine Media kick-off and a 5 yard penalty against the Garnet gave Swarthmore possession on its own 10 yard stripe. After a gain of 5 yards in three running plays, Swarthmore was forced to kick. Media opened like a whirlÂwind, making 8 yards on the next two plays. But as Media sniffed a possible touchdown, the Garnet forward wall of Kroon, Morrison and company suttened and threw the Mustangs for a 5 yard loss. Swarthmore took the ball on its own 37 and quickly ground out two first downs to put the ball on Media's 37. On a 22 yard pass play thrown by Quarterback Charlie Wentz, Swarthmore took the ball to Media's 8 yard line. Then the Media line stiffened and Swarthmore was still on the 8 On Tuesday afternoon at 1 p.m., there will be the only general sesÂsion of the Institute which will be held in Cloth!er Memorial on the Swarthmore College campus. 'I1le address at this one joint sesÂsion will be presented by Dr. Perry Epler Gresham, president of Bethany College at Bethany, W.Va. Following this meeting, a county orchestra will be preÂsented in a program by the county music supervisors. A number of the Swarthmore and Rutledge teachers have been serving on various committees, working with Mr. Thompson in making plans for the Institute sessions. Schools throughout the county districts will be closed these two days and children will have a vacation. Many. of the families of juniors and seniors in the high school are planning to visit college campuses with their children in order to see the colleges at work at first hand and to crystallize their planning for college appliÂcations. yardage was gained outside ends. warthmore, Pa. WA 2-8741 Swarthmore will journey to ~=============~ meet Springfield's Cougars on the latterts field tomorrow afternoon for what looks to be a fine footÂball game. The Cougars are unÂdefeated and since they are also unscored on, Swarthmoreans will be rooting for a repeat of last year's meeting which the Garnet won 28 to 7. EVERYTHING FOR YOUR PARTY ASHERS' CHOCOLATES HOMEMADE BON-BONS and MINT WAFERS HOMEMADE CAKES PLANTS (Chol •• Afrl.an Violets I SWEET SHOP Call 00 your Doctor at the first suggestion of illÂness- it saves time, money and needles. suffering. And bring his prescripÂtiODS to this :fine profesÂsioDal pharmacy. , CATHERMAN'S DRUG.STORE (Continued from Pgge 1) delegates for either lunch or din-nero after two running plays. A tricky -------~-----ÂOld Bank Building SWarthmore 6·4597 In this way, according to Mrs. Kletzien, the committee hopes that many Swarthmore residents will have the opportunity of meeting the delegates informally, and the delegates will have a wider exÂperience while here. The committee urges SwarthÂmareans interested in offering either kind of hospitality to inÂform them as soon as possible as the work of coordinating invitaÂtions to lunch or dinner with the plans ot hostesses having house guests will take considerable time. Representatives of SwarthÂmore's civic organizations, church groups, and ~ocial organizations have hostess forms that are to be filled out and returned. However, anyone who desires to entertain may also call Mrs. K1etzien at SWarthmore 6-6249. The program and social chairÂmen announce an interesting community evening on Saturday night at the high school, including informal meetings, a square dance, refreshments, and music, starting at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. C. H. Yarrow~ Mrs. Frederick Tolles, Mrs. J. Roland Pennock are on the social committee. pitchout from Wentz to Snyder and a perfect pass from Dicky to Captain Pete broke the ice for Swarthmore's first 6 pointer. Pete's conversion was wide and the Garnet led 6-0. Swarthmore kicked off and Media's offense: led by Halfback Don Ray faltered. Swarthmore took Media's punt and started again on the 45 yard Media stripe. After a quick first down, SwarthÂmore, led by Cal Coleman I romped over for the second six pointer. Kroon's extra point was perfect, and the Garnet led 13 to O. Media took Pete Kroon's kickÂoff back to their 28. A quick first down aided by a 5 yard penalty against Coach Robinson's boys put the ball on the Garnet 48. Then came what the Garnet hoped would not happen; Don Day broke loose into the secondary and romped for 31 yards before Dan Jackson hauled him down just as the first quarter ended. Media started out where it had left off, and Day smashed the last yard for Media's lone six points of the afternoon. A 20 yard kickÂoff gave the Garnet possession on their own 40. Cal Coleman seemed to dislike Media's having scored and proceeded to dodge and fight his way for 53 yards on a pitch-out from Charlie Wentz. This run Monthly lWV luncheon broke Media;s spirit and Calvin Set for Monday at , waltzed over to the third .TD of I the game on another pItchout (Continued from Page 1) I from Wentz. Swarthmore now led They both have had teaching 19 to 6.. . experience and are housewives. After the kiCkoff, Media started Th' 's the first time in Boruogh to roll, but Swarthmore took posÂhis~~ r~ that there has been more session on it~ own 30, and after than one woman candidate for three running plays netted Council. They will discuss Bor- Swar~hmore a first dOwn, the most h roblems and future plan- beau~lful catch of the afternoon aug p was 10 store: Gamet Quarterback ni~~ere will also be comment on Charlie Wentz faded back and heaved a long one to Pete the proposed amendment to the Kroon. Pete was well covered by State constitution. This amend- Media's D'Alterio but pulled a ment is designed to assist those beautiful "All-American" catch who retired on state pensions be- and tlien raced the last 13 yards fore the salary increases of recent for the touchdown. Captain Kroon years, to receive larger pensions. made good on the extra point and Those planning to attend are the Garnet left the field at haIfÂasked to call Mrs. Hans Borei, time leading 26 to 8. KIngswood 4-0171. The publlc is 8eeoIuI Ball cordially invited. The second half started with Swarthmore kicking off. For half the period, both teams battled in I ~:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. the middle of the field. Swarth-11 more almost got a drive going but PRIVATE PIANO INSTRUCTION it bogged down as a fourth down Iy Tea.her Fro.. The 'Phlladelphla Con.ervatory of Mo.lc pass into the end-zone fell, in- Lessons Begin October 3 for Children and Adults complete. Media netted a first If you ore an adult wishing to begin or resume piano study, down but Dick Snyder killed the we shall be happy to work with you. threat as he intercepted a Mus- For Information, call CL 9-3476. do, or evening tang pass. Then George Pappas, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g~~~~~~~~;j a growing terror at fullback, I charged 27 yards, with two men on top of him for good measure, for Swarthmore's last six points. Kroon converted and the Garnet led, 33 to 6. The third period ran out with Media having possession on its 38 yard line. Media started strong with DonÂald Day. a thorn in Swarthmore's side all afternoon, racing 25 yards down the sidelines. But Dick Snyder again came through in the clutch by intercepting another Media aerial. After an exchange of punts, Cal Coleman caught a Media boot and raced 41 yards to the Media 25. With a 15 yard penalty helping out, Swarthmore started on the Mustang 10. The J.V. team was now playing enÂtirely on offense. Tom Co~win, a bright light as a sophom*ore halfback, raced to the one yard line only to have the run called back for backfield in motion. Jim Noyes, tricky junior quarterback, faked a handÂoff and booUegged the back towards the sidelines. With Media's team completely fooled, he tossed to Bruce Wilson for what looked like a sure TD. But as Bruce caught the ball, he was tackled and fumbled into the end zone. Media fell on the ball and took possession on their 20 as a result of the touchback. Media started to roll and gained 32 yards on six plays. But George Pappas, a stalwart Unebacker all day, leaped into the air to haul down another Media aerial. The game ended with Media again in possession on the Gamet's 35. Missed were the services of BlIl Welsh at guard who was out with an injured leg, but· who will be ready for the Springfield clash STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursdoy, 9:30 to 5:30; Friday, 9:30 to 9; Saturday. 9:30 to 6 rf.;w::~( ... :. :;~ONTAAVE. - 7TH and WELSH STREETS HALLOWE'EN COSTUMES 1.29 - 1.79 - 2,19 - 2,88 - 3.69 Jet Pilot M ...... lcal Ma. Pirate Elly Ma. U •• Orle.tol Girl Owl RI •• y Rivets So....... "lie Drap. Elepha •• Man fro. Mars Pirate Red Rldlnt) Hood Scarecrow Skeleto. Spa.e M .. Spa.I.II Girl Spider Witch Io-P .. p Cinderella Colonial Girl Devil 1ItI •• Frot) queen Fairy PrI ..... Gorilla I.dla. Prl.c •• 1 K.I., •• Old Fashlo.ed Girl Po.y Space Girl U.cl. Sa .. ...... " Odfft D.vy Crochett RRa.g, Aen •.•.A•e.d.y., WoodyW .. d ........ A.dy Pandy Sylve.ter Fro"'o .. Let) Hora Porky Pit) II ••• Cat CD.l.a.._ M.lorelte Gyp.y Girl Mon'.y Boys' Dept_ - Spear's Downstairs Store today. John Lange playing full I!.======================,. Register For Hallowe'en Parade THE SWARTHMOREAN Register For Hallowe'en Parade VOLUME 27-NUMBER 42 , John. Howard Taylor Services Saturday Kenyon Avenue Resident Succumbs to Heart Attack Wed. John Howard Taylor, new acÂcount officer of the Delaware County National Bank and former architect, died Wednesday evening in Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park where he was admitted following a heart attack Monday evening at his home 241 Kenyon avenue. Born in Philadelphia in 1888, Mr. Taylor moved to Swarthmore in 1926. He was with the Muscle Shoals Ammunition Dump during World War I and engaged in architectural work in Washington and in Canada before moving to Pennsylvania and becoming assoÂciated with the Philadelphia firm of George W. Pepper, later PepÂper Associates, specializing in hos_ pital architecture. During World War II he served as a Civil DeÂfense airplane spotter. He went with the Delaware County NaÂtional Bank in 1952. He was the architect for Hall Gymnasium, the boys' gym, at Swarthmore ColÂlege. He was a member of the AmeriÂcan Institute of Architects, and was past master of Mt. Horeb Lodge 28, F. and A.M., Jerusalem Chapter 3, a member of St. AlÂban's Commandery 47 of Knights Templar of Pennsylvania. He was a member of the Swarthmore Methodist Church and one time m.mber of Its board of trustees. In 1913 he married Florence Cross of East Orange, N.J.. who died in 1918. Five years later he married Artie Sooy of PhiladelÂphia who predeceased him by three years. o Surviving Is a SOD, Captain John H. Taylor, Jr., of the U.S. Air Force and a daughter, Mrs. John B. Roxby, Jr., of 235 Kenyon aveÂnue, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at noon Saturday at a Philadelphia funeral home. Dorothy' Hetherington Dies Suddenly Tues. Tonsillectomy Fatal To Rutgers Ave_ 5th Grader Dorothy Gilbert Hetherington, 10 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert P. Hetherington of Rutgers avenue, died Tuesday evening at Chester Hospital folÂlowing a tonsillectomy performed that morning. Dorothy, who was born in Philadelphia on March 1, 1945, was a fifth grade student in Martha Shaw's Rutgers avenue class. She was treasurer of Girl Scout Troop 225 and a member of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Sunday School and Carol Choir. Besides her parents, Dorothy is survived by a brother, Robert, Jr., 18, and a sister, Sara P., 14. The Reverend Joseph P. Bishop officiated at services yesterday morning in the church. InterÂment was private at the West Laurel Hill ·Cemetery. TRINITY RUMMAGE SALE TO BE OCTOBER 26. 27. The annual Rummage Sale, sponsored by the Woman's AuxÂili~ ry of Trinity Church, SwarthÂmore, will be held next WednesÂday and Thursday, October 26 and 27. The time is from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Thursday. The place is the church basem*nt. SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, October 21, 1955 NEED WOOL l\Irs. Norman Hulme, production chairman of the Swarthmore Branch of the Red Cross, reÂquests that extra skeins of fourÂply wool for afghans be contribÂuted to the Red Cross. She Is besieged by willing knitters but h~~ 111,.. wool suitable tor afghans to distribute. LWV Members Hear Women Candidates Huey, Peterson Speak At Luncheon Monday Two candidates, making local history by being the first double distaff aspirants for Council in one election, agreed at the League of Women Voters' luncheon MonÂday at the Ingleneuk that SwarthÂmore is an exceptionally fine place to live. However, Mrs. William R. Huey's and Mrs. Leroy E. PeterÂson's method of assuring its future character differed. Mrs. Huey, a Republican candiÂdate, pointed with pride to the livable, well-run borough mainÂtained for many years under ReÂpublican administration and urged a straight Republican vote on NoÂvember 8 for its continuance by earnest, amenable public servants who will work hard to provide the government the people want. Mrs. Huey felt that any hesitancy exÂhibited by Council is caused by the need to study all sides of questions. However, claiming to be a "pretty impatient person," she said if elected she will try (Continued on Page 5) Borough Teen·agers Organize 'Canteen' Will Provide Saturday Evening "Hangout" A new teen-age community club to be known as ''The Garnet Canteen" has been organized by students of the Swarthmore-RutÂledge High School. It will begin operations on Saturday night, OcÂtober 29, with headquarters temÂporarily in the all-purpose room at the Rutgers Avenue School. Purpose of the canteen is to provide lowoocost, adult-superÂvised recreation on Saturday nights for students of grades nine through 12 at the local high schOOl, plus residents of the BorÂough who may be students at other High Schools. A committee of apprOximately 25 girls and boys has organized the venture under the guidance of High School Coach Millard Robinson, last-year's Home and School Pre~ident John W. CarÂroll, Edmund Dawes of Benjamin West avenue, and other adults. President of the canteen is Charles Wentz, of the junior class at the High School. Other offiÂcers are Jan Lawrence, vice-presÂident; Susan Braun, secretary, and Hugh Morrison, treasurer. Special committees have been (Continued on Page 12) Magazine Sale To Open Thursda, of Ned Week Magazine sUbscripUon sales by members of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades of the College avenue and Rutgers avenue schools will begin next Thursday, ,October 27. Renewals may also be ordered. Plans are still being discussed by teachers and pupils for purÂchasing additional educational equipment with the proceeds. November 7 Is the final day for the drive. Eagle Scout Bob Beckmann Earns . Eagle Rank in BSA Strath To Haven Ave_ Boy Receive Badge Wednesday Robert Beckmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beckmann of Strath Haven avenue has earned the Eagle rank in the Boy Scouts of America, the highest rank to which a scout can attain. All Bob's friends and friends of Scout-are invited to attend a Court of Honor to be held on WednesÂday, October 26, at 8 p.m. in McÂCahan Hall of the Presbyterian Church where Bob will be awardÂed the Eagle Scout Badge. The Scouting trail from TenderÂfoot to Eagle is not one easily trod, and Bob is Swarthmore's first Eagle Scout in more than five years. In order to become an Eagle a First Class Scout must earn 21 merit badges, many of which are extremely difficult. He must spend three months as a First Class Scout, three months as a Star Scout and six months as a Life Scout. Equally Important are the reqUirements in Scout spirit and participation. An Eagle Scout must have served many hours for (Continued on Page 12) Scholar to Speak Sun. On 'Dead Sea Scrolls' The controversial "Dead Sea Scrolls" will be the topic of a lecÂture to be given Sunday evening at 7 p.m. in Bond Memorial on the campus. Dr. James MuilenÂburg, professor of Old Testament at Union Theological Seminary in New York, will be the speaker. In 1947 an Arab shepherd found some ancient manuscripts in a cave near the Dead Sea. These manuscripts, known as the Dead Sea Scrolls, may revoluÂtionize our understanding of JewÂish and early Christian history. They incluae manuscripts of the Old Testament that may be older than any others known at present and books that may deai with pre-Christian Jewish beliefs that have been known before. Many scholars believe that the manuÂscripts go back to the time of Jesus Or earlier. Others believe that they are medieval documents of little value. A ''New Yorker" Hallowe'en As Usual The Borough's plans for TrIck or Treat to collect for UNICEF (the United Nallons ChUdren'. Fund) musl be cancelled this year, aceorcting to the anÂnouncement of the appointed committee In charge. The time remaining for preparations was judged to be too short for ell.eÂt1ve nse. Needlework Guild Announces Directors 76 Listed for Annual Ingathering On Nov. 8th Coun tless cards in the tradiÂtional blue of the Needlework Guild, were sent out last week as the Swarthmore branch under its president, Mrs. A. Sidney JohnÂSOD, Jr., began preparations for the annual Ingathering, scheduled this year for Tuesday, November 8. As in years past, the IngatherÂing will be held at the Woman's clubhouse on Park avenue, with collection taking place In the morning, and the exhibition and program opening at 2 o'clock that afternoon. In announc1g the list of 76 diÂrectors, Mrs. Johnson reminded newcomers of the borough and others, that membership in the guild is open to all who care to donate two articles of new clothÂing. These items may consist of one. bed sIieet or haby blanket and one wash cloth or other small article; or two similar garments (Continued on Page 7) Alumni Return for Homecoming Weekend Tomorrow's Schedule Includes 3 Sport Events Football, Cross Country and Soccer will be on the menu served up by the Swarthmore College athletic department on Saturday to welcome its alumni back to the College for Homecoming. The football game is scheduled to start at 1:30 p.m. and the opponent will be Ursinus College. At 2:30 p.m. the Cross Country team will start its race against Delaware UniverÂsity from in front of the football stands on Alumni Field. At 3:45 p.m. on Clothier Field the Soccer team will take on the booters from Stevens Institute. The day's festivites will close with a dinner for all alumni and their friends in the Somerville Recreation· Center. Dean Everett L. Hunt will address this group on "Thirty Years at Swarthmo·re". The Saturday program will be a part of an extended weekend visit for members of the Alumni Association Council who arrived yesterday to attend classes and seminars and to talk with various members of the faculty and adÂministration. Tonight the Council will have dinner with the Senior Class and will then go to the anÂnual meeting. Tomorrow morning the Alumni (Continued on Page 7) article last spring presented this Tours With U, S_ Team subject to the general public and Mrs. Alice Willetts has left for since that time it has grown in three weeks in England as a popuiar interest. member of the United States Professor Muilenburg is one of Women's Hockey Team. She will the translators of the Revised play British sectional teams and, Standard Version of the Bible. A as a highlight of the trip, Win parÂnoted scholar and a stimulating ticipate in a match at the Arsenal lecturer, he is one of the few Stadium in London to celebrate Americans who can speak author- the 60th anniversary of English ativeiy on thl! subjecL Women's Field Hockey. • $3.50 PER YEAR Ross W. Marriott Died Wednesday P.M. Taught Mathematics at Swarthmore College for 46 Years Ross W. Marriott, retired proÂfessor of Mathematics at SwarthÂmore College, died Wednesday afternoon, October 19, at HahneÂmann Hospital, Philadelphia, folÂlowing an operation. He had been in the hospital for one week. Dr. Marriott joined SwarthÂmore's faculty in September, 1906, having graduated from Indiana University the previous June. In 1907 he secured the degree of M.A. from Swarthmore and in 1911 a Pb.D. from the University of Pennsylvania. In 1912 when the new telescope Was set up on the campus, Dr. Marriott assumed his place in the small, well trained staff required to man it. He retired in June, 1952. From 1923 to 1932 Dr. Marriott worked with the late Dr. John A. Miller on a series of expediÂtions which took them around the world observin. total eclipses of the sun. In 1930 Dr. Marriott worked for the United States Naval Observatory on an expediÂtion to "Tin Can" Island in the South Pacific._Durlng World War I, he left the campus to work for DuPont in ballistics research. Dr. Marriott was born in Illinois in 1882, the son of an Illinois farmer. He remained an ardent gardener throughout his life, a hobby shared by his wife, the forÂmer Marian Sterne whom he taught at Swarthmore and marÂried in 1915. Their home has been at 213 ~afayette avenue since 1919. One of his favorite pastimes was boxing, which he considered a sport of skill rather than brute force. He was a member of Swarthmore Friends Meeting. Dr. Marriott was a member of Sigma Xi, also a tnember of the American Association for the AdÂvancement of Science; the AmeriÂcan Astronomical Association, the (Continued on Page 12) :'Luncheon Is Served' Saturday in Clubhouse Mothers' Club Benefit Scheduled For 1 O'Clock "Luncheon is served" a benefit event sponsored by the Mothers Club of Swarthmore, will be held tomorrow, Saturday, October 22, at I p.m. In the Woman's ClubÂnouse on Park avenue. Mrs. H. Leeland Clifford, chairÂman, invites members, friends and neighbors to a tasty, full course luncheon followed by bridge in the afternoon. To make the occasion even more exciting, there will be door prizes, samples and reCipes. All proceeds will go to local charities. Tickets can be ob"tained at the door, or from any member on Mrs. Clifford's committee: Mrs. Robert Cleeland, Jr., Mrs. Roy P. Linsenmeyer, Mrs. Thomas Joyce, Mrs. William Loftus, Mrs. Howard Mifllin, Mrs. James Malone, Mrs. Mort WhItehead, Mrs. James Bastian, Mrs. Louis Valente, Mrs. Joseph Zerby, Mrs. Richard Rittenhouse, Mrs. William Clarke~ Mrs. Gerald GraY, and Mrs. Henry Todd. . November Event Mrs. Edward Cornelius has been making final preparations for a bake sale to be held on November 8 at the College Avenue and Rutgers Avenue SchOOl.
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Page 2 THE SWARTBMOREAN OeIoiaer 21,1955- NEWS NOTES Tuesday at the Phlladelphia SKOGLUND CLEGG MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Sportswriters' luncbeon. Mrs. H. Evert Kendig of Chest- Mr d • an M rsI. .R. M acE iw ee of The Rev. and Mrs. J. Ric h ard DUt Hill announces the -'Sales a. nd Rentals - Mount Holyoke place attended Hart and family will arrive this of ber daughter, Mrs. John w,. T~E, MUSIC BOX the Princeton-Colgate football week.end for a viB1t with Rev. Clegg, Jr., to Mr. Palmer L. Skog- 10 'm Air_ Swartll_re game at Princeton, N.J. last weelt- Hart's famlly, :Mr. anc! Mrs. Oscar lund, son of Mrs. Otto H. Skog· PlIo .. II 3-1460 O,.~ frl. iYes. end. Their son Don Is a member S. Hart of Lafayette avenue. lund, on Friday, October 14, in the I~:ii=;;;;======: of the Princeton squad. Mr. LouIs B. Denneit of North PresllYlerian Church of Chestnut II Mr. and Mrs. J. Passmore Elk- Princeton avenue returns today HIlL The Reverend Joseph P. lnton of Harvard avenue have from a tour of Peru, ColombIa, and the Reverend Joseph been entertaining viB1tors from and Chile. He and Mrs. Dennett oIIlciated. abroad wbo are in the states had previously spent three weeks :Mr. and Mrs. Skoglund willllve attend. Friends' meetings .in In- sight-seeing In Mexico, at 3 Swarthmore place. diana and Ohio. Their guests have Mr. and Mrs. Irvin. R. MacElwee included Mr. Robert Davis of of Mount Holyoke place bade bon England. Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Mey- voyage to their daughter, Mrs. nen from Holland, Mrs. Inge . .Throckmorton' and her Bergman from Sweden. and Mr. little "rIs, Sandy and Stacy, who and Mrs. Bertram Pickard Of left, for their home in ,Los Angeles, Switzerland. Calif., &!Ier a five week visit In Mr. and Mrs. Phllllp Hall of Swarthmore. Park avenue are enterlBining Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Passmore ElÂKatherine Hess of Towson, Md., k1nton leave tomorrow for Rich-this . eek mond, Ind., where they will at· w . . tend the Five Year Meeting held IRIDGWATER·CHIDSEY Mr. and Mrs: Percival ArmItage of Harvard· "venue announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Shirley ArmItage Chidsey, to Dr. WIIliam Bridgwater of Columbia University, New York, on Satur· day, . October 15, at ·Corpus Chrjstie Church In New York Clty. A small reception for the imÂmediate famlUes was held fu the Faculty Club at the university. .' - . Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Putnam there. tmmediately following, of Lafayette avenue have reo from October 27 to November 3, turned from a ten day trip. to there_ will be a convocatloil In Bermuda. where they were the Germantown, 0., of llie Fr1enda' IIRTHS gu~ of_ Mr. and ~. Wllllam World Ccmmlttee. Citizens of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Co~ P. WIlretts In Tuckertown. mIlD,)' foreign nations lire expected became. the- pUents of a, bs,by Mr. and Mrs. J. Harlan Jessup to attend. daUlliIer on September 20. Little of Haverford avenue will cele- Dr. and MrS. H. T. Enterline of Gall. was born at St. Luke's Hos-brate their 50th weddIng anni~ Haverford place wiih DavId and pltsl In Pasadena. CI!1if. versary Sunday at an open house Julie, spent the week.end vWI!l1lI Mr. and ~ R. E. Cordray of given by their famlly. with Dr. Enterline'suncle,Mr. Media are the paternal grand- Mrs; Albert L. IDlles of Crest William Weaver and his family of parents. lane entertalned Wednesday at Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Nederer luncheon for Mr. HiIles' niece, Mr. and Mrs. ,John Espenschade of Harrisburg announce the birth Miss Dorothy HiIles of Berkeley, of Dogw'ciod ianlfspent the week. of a daughter, Ann.Marie, OIl.Oc~ CalIf. Guests Includ~ Mrs. Rob- . at ' vislt1iJg with. Mrs. tOber 11 at Harrts1:lurg HospitaL ert L. HiIles and the. MIsses Mar- brOther.in-law and ·Mrs. Nelderer .is the former Ian . and Elizabeth HiIles from sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mor· Miss Mary Contray, daughter of Philadelphia. ris.. 'Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cordray of -Mr. and Mrs. Morgan E. Her- Mrs. W. S. Evans of Cedar lane Media. . . . The JJ . BEAUTY SALON' AI. YOU ,nMANINT·LY SATISPIID7 9 South Chellel Road . Cell SWarthmore' 6-0476 ~fIy. M_ .... of ... Swa"''''-'" i.~hI." A~.~tdIn Rep_tlng a minOrity opinion standing and honor in thil courifiy. ' .. il a traermon of long . Our cal)didms r.p~ent an IiHitude toward local govem· ment which il shared by many cltlzenl of both parties. The ~ndldates thenlselves ..... in every sen.. qualified. by GduCatl;m, ~enc:e and .ptituc:l6. to participate in the best possible kind' of govamrnerif; . " 'Ii Wa .re themore proud to bring to your attention. full sI.te of c:endidlltes for Ioc:el offiCe. 'Or Bol'fHlp (ouilci' - WILlIAM A. WElSH LOIS O. POEdON"';' GGIlDON Co WfGi· " - " ' . . ."' '. 'or-'ust.i c. of til. 'HC. - ,fAMEs L _O. NE for Constllir. - DANIEl L GOLDWATER man .. of Dartmouth avenue spent entertained Mrs. Charles HoYt of the 'week-end vtsltlng .with Mrs. GardeJ1. City, Long Island, N:.Y., Morgan's brothel' and sister-in_ and Mrs;' Robert Adams' of Pel- law,. Mr• and Mn . J erome' E . ham, N.Y., 08 house guests this Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Faust of Winston-Salem, N. C., have an-I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ nounced the' birth of their second II Bowles of Washington, D.C. week. Mrs. Alexander Ewing of Dart- Mr. and Mrs. George T. HerÂschel of Park avenue will enterÂtain' at dinner before bridge on Saturday evenIng. - Their . gnests include Mr. and Mrs; Harry G. SmIth of Forest lane and Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Glenn· North Swarthmore avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hetzel, Jr., and their daughter, Miss Carol Hetzel of Thayer road will spend mouth avenue Welcomed the viB1t this week of lier son, Col. EdWlD AIken and Ii' fri~nd, Col; Edward Harris Of Quantico, Va. Col. AIk~ who returned to Virginia OIl Wedni!sday, is expected back in Swarthmore with his faIDuy -for the week~end;' the week-end in -Hot Springs,' Ga. Mrs. Frank G.· Bradbeer. of They will be accompanied by Mrs. Moyl~n announ,*,the' engageÂDonald CroSset.of Riverview road, ment ol her daughter, MIss CeÂMr. aDd.Mrs. Jilari l)epPic.h of Rid,. cella 'Bradbeer to .Dr. 'MartlnS, ley Park, II!\d Mr. PblUp Driver, SibingaofNew YorkCi!t. SOli of also of Ridley Park. Reverend J. H. Smit Sibinga The Wllllam E. Danforth family of EIndhoven, Holland. of mUborn avenue bave enjoYed MIss. Br8dbeer, Ii graduate of a three and a half week visit from Oberlin College, . ts at present their SOD Dick, home. on fur~ough teacbliJg at the Shipley School aiter 15 months in Korea with the Bryn Mawr. child and first son, Mark Henry Faust on Tuesday; October 11. Mr. Faust was formerly the mlDistet of music at the Swarth· more Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Man· they of Virginia, Minn., announce the birth of a. seco"d child and first son 'James Edmund on Wed. nesdl1}' evening, October 19. Mr. and Mrs; H. Lindley Peel of· Columbla avenue are the little maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Eo Manthey of Ev~th, )linn, are the grand~ parents on t11e paternal side. ~. 8lld ,Â¥is. Edl'!l' ",rage of Waliiut. lane tire recoavlng' cOnÂgratula\ ions on the b~ of the,lr. speth ch~ ~d liecon~ liWe ~l Cathy, wljo imiveCl o.n Sun~, Ocl!>ber 16; iii Lank~uHosptW. Cathy is. a grllIJdchllcl of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nltscke of N~w York City: . Auto Repairs Gulf Gas' and Oil • Auto-Lite l$aHeries RusseU's S.rvice MRS. ROBERT· J •. A~. Owner State track Inspection . -. . Motor Tuneup' Wheel Alig,ament oppostfe Borough PlirHii, Lot . . Dartnloufh and La~y.tt. .! ".! .'·0.4. .' . Cla .. cI Satucfa, at , P.",~ U.S •. Manne Corps. Be lett. Tiles-Dr. Siblnga, an alumnus of day fo~ Albany, Ga., where he Is Leiden Universl~ Medical School, to be $Uoned until Apnl when is under appomlplent ln tile he Will have completed three Pediatrics depaririient of New F;;;;;;;;:;====;;;;:;====' ~~~ years of serveee. . ~ork University-Bellevue Medical S--NS ;: . . Center. u.....,.....-aav Mr. George A. Hansen, Jr., was JIOB·Ar.t,'·· tgoubeesrl 'ls0J?"akter l]asthMO!l~y': .. dbc- TQIIlORROW'S IRIDI ~ . . . ; a a unc eon ... ""'" y QI!t; r.LOD B. KA"I,Mlr the Touchdown Club In Wllmlug- The marriage of Miss Virginia m DadIIUndIa 4v~ue tQn, Del. Magee, daUJht'er Of Mr. BJid Mrs. 8w~ ... ·~.ZO" judy Ammerman, daughter of Wallet M. M~ee'ol L<icksley Dr. and~. R. C. ADilnerman, !arms, Th0l'llbury Township, for· .:T,~:~tl= M..~J.:' H ard avenue, has bftn named merIY of Swarthin~, and~. ,..,.. ,...,.• .. arv. '. George DuttoD Wattoils, 3rd, son asststant house president of of Mr. Charles A. Watrous of New I ~;;;~;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~ sophom*ore cl!lBs at ElmIra Col- Haven, ComL, and Mrs. Muriel p.1 i lele, ~, N.Y. WaUoW1 of Los AngeleS, Calif., b. l!:4Wlitd GoodeJI_, wlll take place tomorrow atter- ~ MIllS DIE.. . ftOllft, October '22, lOt 4: 30' o'C!IOek of Rte; N.Y;, spl!Jlt last . In the Swarthmore Preflb,y.&atan diiY. October 12; 'vtsitirli . . Church. The Rev. Mr. J ooepb P. s~~taw, MW. 1JnIce Tht'Gek- Bisbop will oll\clale. morttlii at·'u.e. lIIiieBlwee bOme olI A' dinner. In honor ol the _Ie - :j Sw ........... :mmDt HtIlyoW plal!e;' will be held following reheusal '~ lIates;- d$~ter Of. M;r. thlsevenlng, at ~e home of the lcl:ll"i.i eW.~ s. ~Id.. ,~ w.Bma: te~s oef North I~ :~p:lLl:en:ts.~~"'i;;;;;==;;;;; r~~~~~~~~!:!~ as a I. t biid'esr.iJ ali.J , in. U.Je wed_.d .in"" of, her For "'IIPIer "eh8fl. M..· .".".... .U; .t I..E....E. S" coUsln,. ~ 1'!!bs Aiidrews at the . -",us- Brick ~.. l ).' ~rian Church in New ...... WHllE.IAl. • EARN Color ea_• •• Cdiiio<ly 0"" 5<0101 York Cltytoroorrow. run" VU1. WA'ICtI ... ·N:::...!~:A1:-- Mr. George A. Hansell, Jr., of and Suncla.,. 0.1, North Swartllmore avenue !!ftlClSI! AS-10lJ.UlE-n AlEC 6U1NfilESS -- Ii" 'MAN MYHE surr M~ all4 Wome. A,re hlYlted It n. "DMuntiN 'CLUI " '. - , . .. To com. Aitd Try A Set , '.. . , : ". Col,ge Woman's Efjm ~.w~tti#· J: ... 9t30 ~i:l.;'~~ t.o.h ",,,,,,o.sr. Q:iIII~'Iff' Feahh "ANltlUFA ..... A .1* • -. Â¥I'hat's w(ong " with this plctute?" Ea3J, Tbeftt's only one telephone ill tIMJ IIDIJsi, 8l1li Wi. . Wc;ll~~'fiijmUi~~iij ~. ~~. sh.a,s~ds ~ lIuc1llime. . rast. ~ iii. tallie\lJ this ljlinoylng SjlllitiOlitFor.~ 8 m. iI.O ~th 'C I\fI ll,lv'e, a' qi'i.W it,.l.l\..o. lia. ,. Wi,i. ~' ~r it wilt SM you the most _ ••• kitchen; blsetnent, deft or beiIroo!\I~ JUst calf Ilia Tel8p_ CompanY Blisii)eSS Office and ask about an extensiOn telephone. lIUB1 mSl11E Ii ... IF ,..A_ 0.' ,,,. I' . - • • • .AIIILY DINNIII .. SUIT ... TASTI ., IYnYONI TENDER STEAKS a.d CHOPS Cooked to Order EXCEl,r,ENT BANQUEr AND PARTY FACILITIEs BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12-1130'P. M. DININ. lOOMS a." LOllY All CONDmONID Comfortabl. ·Ioolft. Da, or W'" Elevator STRATH HAJ'ENINN Yal. & HarYani Av ...... SwartilmoN 'a WA.L~I I. 'ADon. M..... . ~II· ;AIIIIN. Oh-h-hl -t:hose IS8' OLDSMO-BILESI . O(..".1a/ What powerl N", •• .Roclrec T.350 power 1 ••• '\Vbat smoothn_1 ,,. New JetDWay Hydra. Malic smoothnessl ••• Wb~t glamorl New Sta.foe Styling 1 You'll say' "Oh.h.h1" for Bure when you see Old. Cor '561 See them on IIOHI Day" Nov. 3rd at your , OLDSMOBILE Dealer'sl FIGU A bra , The hr.a that is differml from all othenl The ,m";"!, patent ... · Slip-Loop· feature lift., divides and adjusta to evOI}' mC!Ve you mal.! You'U fe<l freer, look yoUlJ8Or, uiwauy• (D F1CURAMA! _IS ... CIt'" nlE: w:e suggett )'OU mil us arid be fit. ' ted to FlCURAJlA bra, style 1753. In excepllonal ..rue S1 13.95. W ... this wonderful b .. f<Ir • week. .IF At TH~ END OF THE ~II, you don't .,ree· th.t .l'fCUR.UrA II the IiD5t brlo JOU have .... wom,·return it '''''- with the Illes dip and you will receive • reraud for . the r.u _t of your purclwe. Mob yoal' """"" direct. J1tO:~ In", 417 F'd'th A_ New Yodr; 16. . .. 15 'South Chester Road " . ". . ~ '- ' t .... ---' .,.....,""\ . . •. ' ~ , :," . lUE p ...... a KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . High Sch I' H k - CELElRATES IStil. YEAI 00 OC ey The Kappa Kappa. Gamma Victorious Last Week Nursing Service in Alumnae Chapter of Swarthmore . First Fall Meeting participated with the three other Swarthmore High School's fairer chapters in the Philadelphia area Ias&ex proved their athletic ablUty C • W'II in the Annual Founders' Day Din- f t Thursday, October 13, by de- ommlttee· I ner marldng the SOrority'. 85th eating the, Westtown School In Two Golden Sponsor Age year. The event was' held on hockey 2-1. G Thursday of last week at the The game, played on the op- roups University of PennsylvanIa. ponenls' fteld, got off to a bad The first Fall meeting of the The S~arthmore Chapter of start for the Swarthmore girls as Central Committee of the ComÂwbleb Mrs. Frederick S. Wood is Westtown scored the only goal In munlty Nursing ~rviCe, DelaÂpresident, was celebrating lis 55th the first half._ However, Garnet year'. Mrs. Wallace McCurdy of bounced back in the second ha.lf ware' County, met on October 13, Westtown, formerly of Swarth. and took the game as Patty 0'- at the Borough Hall, with Mrs. more, served as a member of the NellI and Joan Hemenway both Wllllam Huey. chairman, presld-committee making arrangelllenls. scored. ing. The hOckey team plays every Attelltlon Stargazers Thursday afternoon. Their sched- Plans for the Christmas Party ule for the remainder of the for the chlldren of the Woodlyn Sproul Observatory will have season can be found In another Chlld Health Center were discuss-its second open night of the month part of the paper. ed. Mrs. John Ross of Secane, will on Tuesday, October 25, from 7 be in charge of arrangements and p.m. until 8: 30. The observatory is YA GROUP TO DISCUSS program fr>r the party. ToYs to located on the college campua just RUSSIAN C.OMMUNISM be given to the chl1dren were on west of Clothier Memorial:' display. The Center ts the special "How to Combat Russian Com- project of the Central Committee Academy Announces Free Con'cert Series munism" will be the. topic at the and monies for the Christmas Presbyterian Young Adults Sun- Party were raised by two card day when Dr. D. Lincoln Harter, parties in the summer. professor of ~et government· . The. Pennsylvania Academy of and forelgn pollcy at the Univer- MrS. Marvel Wilson of Swarth-the Fine Arts has pnnounced the sity of Pennsylvania speaks to the more, was reappointed Chairman 1955·56, and sevent.b consecutive, group at 8 p.m. in the Woman's of Christmas Cheer. It was de-season of free Chamber Music Association room clded that the women' will pack Concerts to be hE'ld In its gal. . baskets. for the Shut-Ins on De-leries. Dr. Harter, who has lived In· cember 22 at Borough Han and . . Russia, speaks Russtsn, and re- . The se~es will open WIth a portedly knows the Russian mind, deliver them to the various pa-sonata recItal by HsreyZaratzian, is an authority on propaganda tients. first violist of . the Philadelphia analysis and jnternational affillrs It was announced that· the an~ "!adimh'. SOkoloff, The discussion will be centered Volunteer Services Committee well-known plamst, tomght, Oc- around the alms and methoda of under the direction of Mr •. Hsrey tober 21, at 8: 30.' the Soviets and how the challimge deMoya of Ridley Park, had been One lleder recltsl will augment can be met. very active transporting patients the series, on December 2, with The fellowship meets at the to clinics and centers. Ilona Kombrink, soprano; Wayne church on Harvard avenue. Because of an interest in' the Conner, tenor; assisted by Mr. The "Living the Bible" discus- needs of the oldsters, the ComÂSokoloff. sion group meels at 5: 45 p.m., munlty Nursing Service agreed to .The third event Is schednied for dinner follows at 6: 30. be one of the sponsoring agencies January 27; with the Phlladelphia for two Golden Age Clubs this Chamber Players, a group recent- Fall Parish Djnner year, one in Swarthmore, the ly organized by the PhlIadelphia other in Springfield. Orchestra's concert master, Jacob At Trinity Monday . Dorothy M. Sidner, supervisor Krachmalnick and composed of orchestra members. . The. annual fall dinner at Trin- of the Swarthmore office, report· Ity Church will be held on Mon- ed that contracts were renewed On February .24, Eleanor and day, October 24. at 6: 30 p.m. This with seven public schools and Vladimir Sokoloff wlIl present meeting, sponsored by the Men's three paroChial schOOls, and one ag~l.n, by req~~I't, .. a.l!!ogr!\'" .of Club of the church, will have as new contract .made with Morton ongm~l workS f~r' fQur. hllDds at guest and "l!peBkerthev"ery Rev. Schools. The nurses wlIl assist in one plano:, .' . John B. Coburn, 'Dean' of the the .community .. with the second The, se.nes j:w1Il close. on March Episcopal Cathedral 'in Newark, Salk Vaccine Program. She also 23, WIth the S.tring Virtuosi of N.J." , ' . announced the opening of the Philadelphia, composed of first Son of the late headmaster of Dental Health' Center on October de~k players from the Philadel-. the Wooster School in Danbury.' 10, at the Ridley TownShip Junior phla Orchestra. . . Conn., Dean Coburn was for som~ High School with Dr. Joseph J . :rhe purpose of the series,is to years, rector of the Episcopal Connolly the dentist in charge. brmg to these audiences music Church in Amherst, Mass.,' where Swarthmore,. Springfield and RidÂseldom heard in· public today and he was chaplain tp the Episcopal ley Township Schools share in to combine the arts by listening students. this program. to these masterpieces as cne sits He will speak at Trinity Church in the midst cf exhibitions cf the on the recent General Convention finest of American art. The docfs which took place in Hawaii in open at 7:30 to give visitors time, September. Dean Coburn was a in addition to intermissions. to, see qeputy from the Diocese of New-the exhibiticns. ark. • •••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • For once, Mf§.-Jones had something to say! • • She was gossiping about Harry Smilh ond the fact Ihat he had just bought a ~w money.savlng • ,Homeowner's Policy. Would ,you believe itl He : . actually gel$'lh~ four kil1ds of insurance he needs . most in just 0118 policy. • • • • • • .•' • And he saves up to 20% in premium cost, ~I Yes, Mrs. Jones, we believe it. We sold it to him. And we think every homeowner should flnd out aboullhlstnily remarkable, money.savlng. 4.in.) .. policy. Just call ,us for details: . • , . ' '. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -~-~ .... -. ~ ".-.......... ··.t;' •• -••••• PETER E. TOLD' All Kinds' of Insuronce • • • •• • • 333 Dartmouth Ave •• · SwarthmoNt· : : $Wortll.c;r. 6:-1833 -, ~ '. -: : • " •. Acffft If_h. of .'1''',' s_ ............. AAHI ...... "01 .r, -'~:''''.'':-' ".'. ~.' ~:-~,-"~." •.• ~~ -~' • ~.:. ~ ! -•..• ;',.,~ .. ,:-;~.: ~!-.• : .. : .~~ , Pi Phi's to Meet, Have Wilaving Display Wed. Mrs. Raymond K: Denworth of 301 Elm avenue wl11 be hostess next Wednesday, Octoher 26. at the annual tea and weaving' sale of Pi Beta Phi Alumnae of Del. aware County. The time is from 2 to 5 in the afternoon. The weaving, from the Arrow- I craft Shop of Gatlinburg, Tenn., is don~.in mountain.homes under the supervision of. the Arrowcraft Sbop of the. Settlement School. This instituticn gives vocational instructiOn as well as elementary and high. school education to the local mc*ntaln people. WHERE Ie MORE BUYS TWICE AS MUCH •
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• THE SWARTRMOREAN < FRIENDS MEE'I'IN6 NOTIS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES UNITARIAN NOTES The Rev. ROIS westen of Ar- " '1· ..... ·· SWAR'fHMOBEAN Henry J, Cadbury w1ll live the Spiritual demands on man fot 1Ington Va, spoke to the Unitar- &aa;I It£. PA. third In his c~ent Adult Forum groWth and progress will be tan Fenowshlp of Delaware Coun- PUBLISHED EVERY JlBlDAY AT SWABTBIIO sen.es of talka on "The Book of, brought out In the Lesson-SermO?, ty Jut Sunday on "The Rellllion PETER Eo TOLD. IlAlUOBlB TOLD. P1lBU8I1B1lS Acts" this next Sunday. Hta topic entitled ''Probation After Death of Humanltarlanl_." and the PboDe SW...... 1$. ••.. Is ''The Purpose of the Book of at Chr1atIan ScIence services Sun- part such may play In the world' PBiBa B. 'I'OLD. BaJtor Acts". This dlacUBSion will be held day. ' of the future. Barbara Kent, Manasln8 Editor at 9:45 a.m. In the Meetlng HOlIlI8. . chrlAt Jesus' emphasla on reo . About 110 members and friends Roaalie Peirsol Marjorie Told Nan~ Hulme The United Fellowship Students generation w1ll be set fotth In attended the' setvice of worahip '_~ta;r'e;d; :';;~;;;;;;tCi;;Miite;,n;;~;"i~~~~~JP~eet~ will meet at7 p.~ Sunday In the readings from the Bible including at the Curtis Chapel In SPrlnll~ as SeOOlld ClaIS Matter. J':':.7ot~19~': telm. Social Room tinder the Meeting the followJDg from John (1:8): field. 0lIIee 'ilt Swarthmore. PL. under· House. " "Jesus' answered. . · ..· ()(jR and said: unto •:; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;;;;;~ - DEADLJNit-.WED~~r ." " . him. Verily. verily. I say unto SWARTHMORE, PENNA., OCTOBER :U, 1955 'RESlnlJUAN NOTES thee. Except a man be born qa1n. , ". .... • ... e .. • • Th~ '~'Moi'Dlng W~rshlp he c.~ot see the kingdom of . .' ' T' N' O· '"'IS gram tor children of grades two ServIces will be held Sunday God. METHODIS. to aIx. orn1ng at 9' 80 and 11 o'clock The Golden Text Is from John Sunday School will begin at The ''Pairs 'n' Spares" group :'th ,a senna'.:. at both services (5:21): "As the Father ralseth u~ 9:45 a.m· with classes f,?r aU ages. are spomor:Ing a ~ered dish by Mr. Bishop. The tiUe will the dead, and qu1ckenethth~~ . At the 11 a.m. Woriblp, Mr. supper at 8:80 p.m. In FellolOshlp be ''The Candle of ,Hope.... even 80 the SOD qu1~ wlltlDl Kulp will use as his sermDD sub- Hall for members and those In- Following the second s~ce, he will." jtct; "Dangerous Drifting!' There terested In becoming ·members. at 12: 15, thel:8 will be a farewell A cordial invitation is extended are three nurseries for children up The Senior HIgh Fell011l7ship Colfee Hour In ho~or of Eugene to all to attend the services at the Â¥iii' 1"0 ken i •• ." to five years, a kindergarten will meet at 8:30 p.m. and the Roat! organist. Mr. Roan Is Park avenue church on Sunday at cyheuarrsc h afnodr cah iljdurneino ro fc-4hvuer cahn \d p aroIx- Jaut n8i:o 3r0 Hp.imgh. Choir w1ll rehearse bleeacvobmtge oargfatenris' t thainsd Schuonidra ym asto- ~:l~a~.m:'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 ~:;:::::::::;::~~;::;:::=::=II The Ev~tide l'ral&e Service at ter at the Church of the Holy . , .. 7: 30 features the Eventide 14ale TrInity In Philadelphlil. ThIs CofÂChoir of Delaware County com- fee Hour will be held In the blned· with the church choir in Woman's Association Room. &inging hymns and gospel songs. The ,Church School classes will The speak~ will be ~. Robert meet as 'USUal ,on Sunday at 9:30, F. Thoinas, MD., supennten~ent 10:45 and Iii. The men's and of Pittman Center, SeviervIlle, women's Blbl!; classes will hold Tenn. their regular ~tudy hours at 9: 30 . The Woman'sAssociation of ~e Sundaymol'lliDg. CHURCH SERVICEs Methodist Hospital will meet ~ Sunday evening, the Senior the Wesley Bulldlng, 17th and High Fellowship w1ll meet for Arch streets, on Tuesday at 11 supper at 6:30. . Guest speaker PRESBYTERIAN CHUReH a.m. The Rev. Benjamin O. Gould, will be Paul HUaitg, a student at Joseph P. Bishop, MIit~ pastor of the Church of the Ad~ Swarthmore College who recently John Schott, Assoc1Bte vocate will have charge of the left Shanghai. China. The Junior Sunday, october 23 devotions. High Fello,,"shlp will meet as 9:30' and 11:00 A.M.-Mr. Bishop The Commission on education usual for choir rchearsal at 7 9:w30il l Apr .M.ea- chM· en,s and Women's will mt e8e t In the Chapel on Tues- f.o.ll'o we, d . by II . prOgram of fel- B 'ble Classes day a p.m. . lowshlp. 9';0 10'45 a~d 11:00 A.M. - The Temple Discussion Grou~ Th~ YOuna: Â¥1Jlt i!l"0up meets Ch~ch' School. on World Afteirs w1ll meet at Sunday evenlng at 5: 45 for a 12:15 P.M.-Cotree Hour for Bu- p,m. Tuesday, In the Church Bible Study ·Hour. ~er supper gene'Roan. Parlor. at 6:30 p,m., this group will have 8:30 P.M.--Senior High F,u.ow- Wednesday, Brownie Troop ~28 as a guest speaker, Dr. LIncoln ship. . ,meets in Fellowship Hall at 3.30 liariet, foreign liffalrs professor 5:45 P.M.-Young Ad,ults. p.m. and Boy Scout Troop 3 meets at the' UniverSity of Pennsylvania 7:00 P.M.--Jr. HIgh Rehearsal. In Fellowship Hall at 7:30 p.m. whose topic will be ''How to Com- CHURCH Cottue Prayer l\'Ieeting will be bat Russian ~lInlsm!' ME"l'lI~~ Kulp h~14 at till! h~e of Mr. '. an. d Mrs. On Tuesday the Board of Dea- J'o Mlnlotar ~w ~. 1('II\llao!l. 100 Park av~ cobs w1llJil"';t,f~ its rei!u1ar' Ro~ Wilde nue, at, ~ p,tn. W!!dDesday. John moilthlY meeting lit 8 p.m. m the 'MInister of :y:ua1c PatÂ¥o<m~lbe !.eader. Woman'. Association room. • eMd&J',Qctober 23 J'!I'!t~;,~~ rehearsal will bI! On Wedilesday. there w1ll' be a 9:45 A.M.-Ch~ $CherI- 1!!;1d I~ theCbatlel at 4 P;IIl. and Presb~rlan MeeUq fot' D1mict li:oO A.M.-Mr. Kulp wm preach. ClIan"el Ch~1r will tel1earse at 8 I' of the Presby1erlill at the Matple 5'30 P M.-l'a1rs 'il' Spares, COv- p.m. Thuriday. Church In Broomatl from 10:30 to ~ Dish Supper. . Che,rub Choir rel1earsal for f/?ll1' 3 p.m. All women are . c'oidIaily 8:30P.M • ..:..sentor Youth Fellow- and live year old to second grade invited ot attend and bring a ship. :. . . Inclusive will be held on Sat- box lunch. Beverages will be 7: 30 p.M.-Eventide Prs1se Serv- urday at 10:S0. served Ice. The Rev •. Benjamin O. NeXt Saturday. <?ctober 29, Tb~I!:Y' regular choir reÂGoul~ etIIIq October J5 from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. the Rev. hearsal& w1ll be helli at 3:30. 4:15 8'00 P M -:W~ld AffaIrs Adult ana Mrs. John C. Kulp will hold and 7: aD p~m;. . Disc~';n. Open House at the parsonage. 1"':' _ ':'" ~,:... -----..,.-- ") '.' ... ," , La~ Whittemore. Rector T')N",", ~9~$ . ~_ c. ~ .. r... . CONVENIENT LOCATION Our central-city locotion makes our parlors , easily accessible frcim all parts of the city and suburba And we offer free, indoor parking. • , THE OLIVER H.BAIR CO. ,IIIECTOIS 0' PUNERALs 1820 CHESTNUT STREET OLIVER H. lAIR, Founder MARY A. lAIR, President TC!lephone RI 6-1581 DUTCH AUCTION on SLIDE PROJECTORS , . #_r. ·.t~,.. ~', ',' 1.0 (lifEerent Proiect~rs In OUr Window Will Be . Reduced lOY. ,Each Week New Prices Posted Each Friday M.orning PLACE YOUR BID IF YOU WANT TO BUY AT LOWER PRICE \. 'l'Y cHuRCH . , . II L .. I.,. f . H. SUDday, Octolilr 23 A celeb~l!ti(>n ,?~. the Holy Com~ 9" 'I t S 7:30 A.M.-Holy Communion. munlol\ wllll!e hel!! at 7:30 $un-, .' .' . . . MEdia 6.3176 State & Monroe Sts. 9:16 A.M.-Family Service -- day morning. There .WIII be a _,--~~o~l~d~. ~"~a~n~Ic~~b~ud!d!'~n~c~~~=================~~ ROGIR IIUSSELL Churcb 'Scbool. Family Service at 9.15. when _ ." _ _ (Srd grade and up) children In the third gracle an,d 11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer. up WiiI meet for Church Sch?OI. 11'00 A.M.-Church SchooL At 11 o'clock the regular service .' (2nd grade and 'down) of Morning Prayer will be held. 7:30 P.M.-Young People's Fe1- and children in the second grade lowship. and down w1ll attend Church 'Tiiesc1ay. octo ...... J5 School classes. The You n g 5:30 I?M.-Evenlng Prayer. People's Fellowship will meet at w~~t. Oe~ 28 7:80 p.m. 7:(1/> A.M.-Holy Communion. Ushers .for Sunday will be as II'SO A.~.-HOly COrnnlunlon. fo116ws: 10;00 to il:30 A.M.-Bible Class. Christopher Reynolds will serve 8:00 1'.M.-.. Bible ClaSs· • as II'colyte at 7: 30 a.m., and David Frlcla)o, 0cI0ber 18 Bass and Grant Hebble will serve (st. Simon and St. ~?~e) at 11' During the It o'clock serv- 10'00 A M ~Holy Comm on.· . . .. Ice 'Sandra Lingham and Susan 5:30 P.M.-Evening Prayer.. Marsh will be in charge of the THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY . nursery.' OF FRIENDS The fall Parish Dinner will be Sunday. October 23 held on Monday at 6:30 p.m. in 9:45 A.M.-First Day sc~oH~ the Parish Hall. The Very Rev. J. 9~~5 ~~u:d,!~~O:' of the B. coburn, Dean of the Cathedral Book of Acts." .. at Newark, N.J., w1ll be the guest 11'00 A.M -Meeting for Worship. and speaker. i::hildre~ cared for In Whittier On Tuesday a 'servlce of EveÂHouse. All all' r:Jco;:iIOWShiP ning Prayer w1ll be held at 5: 30 7S:0t0u dePn.tMs.. - Dl.. p"m .TIle Iioys' Choir wi. ll re- Monday, October lU ·hearse on Monday ~nd Tuesday All day &ewing for A. F. S. C. at 4: 30 p.m. and agam on Tl)urs- Oetober 26 day at 7: 15 p.m. Wednosday,. Holy C!IIIIIIl~nlon w1ll be cele- All day sewIng·for A. 1'. S. C. brated at '7 a.m. ahd IIIiain at 9:30 I'IRST CHURCH 01' a.m. Wednesday. From 10 to 11:lJ() , CBRIST.~ST a.m. Mrs. Mazey'MorrIson will - SW AR . .' . conduct a Bible etas., li"llIch will ParI< Aveouebelow Harvard, meet in the Cleaves rodni. At . S .... ". O .... lIer II the Bible Class Under the 11:00 A. JI.-BUIl4IaY Sch~ r~ershI, of the BeY. W, 1 Diaa- ~",~'RIe t.1"-a."" fOC'\h..m~ . . MlIIiIt 'ftotiatioa . 4 ee1ebratloD 01 tbe-Ilcilt ... 'M ~. . ~ : ~ m1J,9ioft' ~:"'id_'~ha.~fi _ ........ 111: ..... ' . ~ .... 1111\ __ , •. -.r1tiet .. ... Pi" •• ' . • ... .. • '< . . " • .. OeIoIJer 21, 1955 11IE SlV ARTHMOREAN Pap S L V(V Members Hear trash collection In Swarthmore. readiness to loo~ ahead. Swarth- aggressive minority party. She the' tlme-consuming task of treat- Wed· dot now considered Inadequate by more Is a lovely town, but times pointed to the approaching elec-' Ing the many variance appllca- omen.. an, es some residents. She , cited a survey change, methods change and tlon as a local milestone Inasmuch tiona It now receives. ' (Continued from Pale 1) by SwarthIDore COllege studeuts Swarthmore cannot remain a first as It sees a complete &late offered Mrs. Peterson would further to get action as qulckly ..;. pas- several years ago which Indicates rate community without change, by Democrats for the fll'8t time. like to see the several boroughÂalble although spending her first .Swarthmore does less than most said Mrs. Peterson. (The Democrats have pledged owned park areas adapted for frl!8 montha of office quletly llstenlng ~ommwiitles In this direction. Mrs. Mrs. Peterson stated her decl- support to the Republlcao' candl- recreatlon. use for benefit of reslÂto her colleagues. "I ~ a1so Jluey expressed the ho,* Swarth_ sion to run for borough office elate for School Board.) dents who cannot easily drive to listen to all- mr constituents not 1Il\lre might co,,!blne With othf!l' came frQm a conviction that there . Mrs. Peterson's plaUorm In- out-of-town units or alford to join as a representative of the woman'. communities or on a collDty level Is a place for a minority voice and cludes work1l!,' f<lr quicker action the .ecreatlonal facillties available point of view, for that con~ to solve dispOSal prqblems, poa- a woman 01} Council. "What Is oD recommendatiOns of the recent In Swarthmore at a price (a swim as much diversity as ~e opinion sibly through' a unit simUar to the good for the country Is good for Citizens'. Safety Committee,' ruu;ne. pool and summer recreation proÂqf lIle~lI~ as one In~rested In Centr!ll Delaware COunty ::;ewer Swarthmore. and the two party Iy, additlo~81 markers .on streets, gram). She clted Olle street .~th ev..ry resident's opinion," she Authority. system has been proven to work especially iil S!'hool ~nes, curb over 30 sch~1 and PU 1 __ oo! , . sa.id- ''This will not be a apectacuIat' well on a national level," she said. Dlarkings' for no parking areas children -In ~ne block . with no Mrs. Hue:v (as later did Mrs. election. there being nC! state of- "A community is homes" and Irtmluing of'. shrubs and tr~ place ,to play, concluding. "I Peterson) stresSed the value . of flces on the ballot;" Mrs. Huey homes. &he sal<i, must take an In- which lmp0!4e clear view at Inter- wonder If It Is fair to say Swarth. a woman on Coilitell through her Bald, 1I01i\g on to remind her audl:' terest In government to maintain &actions atiii private' dri~waya, more has made. a~equate provl-l! 4-hour opportUnitY to· gather ence of the importance. of local It properly. limiting par~ to one "'cle of ans_;i;; o;;;n;;;f;;;or=recr~ea:::tI~o~n;;;?; ;:~===, and present criticisms, construe_ gOVemJilent and the weight of Admitting her first Delaware nArrow streets,·· SUPP~8I1t1ng ;' tive and' destructive.' , each vote 10 well illustrated by the County relli&tratioDy in Ghester, P.911ce force by .clt1zen-lllTeSts. '1 liT A ,iii Also cona1derlng of value a referendum On the new Borough was Republican because she felt Without advocaUn8' a sweeping SAL E woman's housekeeping capacity Hall which cl\ft"led by only five there was sometIWIg to fight revision of the ZOtiIrtg and bulldlng brought Into borough affairs, Mrs. vo ~.. • against, Mrs. Peterson asserted she codes. Mrs. Peterson recommends __4 111.... H~Ciil ll WeawllI9 Huey stated her partiCular con- Mrs. Peterson, Democratic can- reglstere\f· J>e~gcratic when she the appointment of a commis~ion frOin The Arr.. owc;<ii"J. Shop; cern Is a menial one-tryinl to dldate, 1eeb the future welfare of came to .Swarthmore,1n line with to study possible mO(iern1zation ., ~lve the problem of garbage and Swarthmore lies In Its officials' her conviction and to develop an of. the codes,. freeing Colincll of &atji~b~rg, :rel)!I • I \ ., ; ; . . . '. .~'.j, .. '-;"" .. : '~ '. ',' :'. t· II : " ., ,~ 1'- _ " __ ", " ,.... Now· •• '. rltt'Can:bUy'o.I:All~Dew~'; ~ F .. A ERObYItIAIJIIIC PLYWlOUTNB. Revolutionary new Push-Button Driving .•• first in' the low-price three I Fabulous new Aerodynamic Styling .•. bigger;, .·,longer ••• roomier ••• anew as ,the jet agel Blazing new 00..90 Turbo-Torque Power', togi~ yo~ Top Thrust at Take-Off I Try these tbriIJ,B at yoqrPlymouth dealer's, •• today! DPU."."H,,~,OBU TTO" , , ~,- . .( . :, .. with it. iIbser-Up touch.JOI1 .elect .),our driVIng rU!Po TIleD Pbmoatb'a f@y.8,\lt.gÂ! Jl:III.IC~PU" . tIIewortd'a lIDloqthest, moat advanced ti911sn,Jssknl te1ree over. W. the ultimate in driving _I , ,".1 •• ~ '1' ~. • "'-. - Or _ 187 lip Ia" 'i I . Bel. ! .. Sa...,.. ...... _.... _. • imil ..-.."",. _ "~"'- -U-,V.-.8, .li _p _• . .1,8.,O... V.-.8 -11p. IPl ____ ~- i' • ) of ~~_ '. _Plow 8 -!eO • ..,.,..b. Ia in all4!! ___ 1111 bp, _ 131 lip ... PoiNad' k ' '!'be car tbat'BioiDg e.SS with the Young in Heart! . . Guthrie-SlIM, Inc",_ 2SO Yal~ Avene,lIortOn"" -. • • • • ..' <10 ' • . ,. . , ., .. , .... 'i.: '~'\'-'. . ...... ," ":.:: '. ',- ' .. - ,. ~ , , '.". , ~- ".1 .. ., ~ ... . . . pettet. H•. W.·Jac.,·yile·A.v. .... " .'. - ~., ~ -. .. .. ' . "'Pe'" } ." .." ~ . .. -:";- " ; . "
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I Pll8e 6 Town Turns Out For CoUege Campus Blaze Hall of Chemistry Is Saved In General AJarm Fire • The Borough made Monday morning headlines this week with a spectacular fire Sunday on the college campus. The blaze. which destroyed a large section of the roof on the Hall of Chemistry. atÂtracted many on~lookers 'and a well-rounded representation of Dine fire Coml'anies to the scene. Three firemen were Injuid In quelling the' flames. , I Dr. R~bert F. Thomas . Pioneer Dr. to Speak At Eventide Service Two students first noticed flames spurting from· the cupolaÂlike ventilator atop the 51 year old brick building at . 5: 20 p.m. They reported 1;!>eIr findings to Dr. Joseph B. Shane. a vice-president of the college. at his home on C n Dr. Robert F. Thomas. M.D •• o ege avenue. He phoned superintendent of Pittman Center Swarthmore police. John TalbOt, Sevierville. Tenn.. ~t southern radio operator. turned In a gen- mountain project established by eral alarm for the sixth district the Board' of MIssions and Church which dreW to the scene. poste Extension of the Methodist haste. the Swarthmore. Spring- Church, will speak concerning his fteld. RuUedge. Morton. Holines. work among the mountain people Media. Millmont, Eddystone. and at Swarthmore Methodist Church. Folsom companies, 'replete with Park avenue, 7:30 p.m. on' SunÂhoses, I add e r s • resuscitating day. October 23. at the Eventide equipment, and ambulances. Praise Service. This serrice will . MeanwhUe, tbe chemistr.Y fac- be in charge of the young adult ulty had been notified of the dan- Pairs 'n' Spares Club following a ger and poasible damage to their covered dish suppe~ at 5: 30. records and laboratory InStalla-tions. Dr. Edward A. Fehnel. the From 1926 until 1942 when he first to reach the building un- was made superintendent. Dr. locked the main door and en'tered Thomas was in charge, of medical his office to remove valuable can- work and health education at> the cer research on which he had mountain &rea and for a nUI?ber been working. He stopped at one Center. He was the first gradÂof the two libraries on the second uate· doctor.. to serve the large floor when he saw they were In of· years made all his calla on Immediate danger. A willing foot and horsebllck. Today .he group of students both male and uses a jeep. Working among the female. quickly ;'olunteered to mountain people, he has helped fOrIn a book brigade and, under to break down superstition. has the direction of Gilbert P. Haight. won their confidence and reSpect associate professor of chemistry, and now his services are ~~~! I and'Duncan G. Foster professor by people within a 15 to 2 of ai.aIyticalchemistry'. they be-. radi~ of .the :centet. gan to remove with the greatest Dr. ThOlJlaa haa pioneered 'in possible speed the many valuable the field of health education In volumes In a llbrary valued at the schools and homes. By InocÂ$ 500,000. . . ulatlon and immunization typhoid Extension ladders were raised fever and diphtheria, former at. the front of the building by the plagues of . the mountalna, have Springfield and Media companies been 'practlcally eradicated. SpaÂwhlle Swarthmore sent men up clal clinics, spc\nsored by inÂtheir aerial eqlilpment at the .rear. terested persons and c40peratlng Flames were quickly quench4!<l by agenl'ies, are also ralsing health a . voluminous onslaught of water: atandards among the people. D.-. Axes and picks tore up the Thomaa makes tholJ$!lDds of calls shingles and roofing in an elfort annually in mounta.In.!tomes. 'IDE SWARTBMOREAN OeaOber 21, 1955 Girl Scout Campout Social Security Laws . In case of death. The $8600 maxÂBegins Sun •• Oct.23 Raise Minimum Walfe ::'ct~=um~~~~:; Girl SCouta of the borough. are 0 . of $98.50 to a retired worker scurrying these days maldng ar- Employers and employees are whUe the new $4200 maximum . • that the maximum can mean $106.50 to Insured em-rangementa for sleeping bags. wages from which tbe social Be- played or Self-employed persons planning food buying. getting curtty deduction is made ,has in- retiring after mid-1956. . equipment together In prepara- ~ to ~ for 1955 and suc- AU emplOJees who earn wages tlon for their three day campout cee ng years. Herbert W. Gruber. of more than $8600 In a calendar . district manager of the Chester year should mak certain ths' to be held at Sunset HIll from social security oftice'" said that the • e t .the October 23 to October 25. 19~ Amendmenta to the Social ~: th':::':'~ e!'::~ Mrs. G. Wills Broadhead. chsir- Security Act provided for this in- can do this Gruber continued, by man of. the campou!, has been crease effective In 1955. chPcking their pay sUps or by arranging for transportation and Gruber stated that the increase checking with their employers. assisting the girls with their proi>- In wage credits thus establisbed A new booklet describing the lems. .' ' would mean highet Jriuimum old-age and survivors Insurance After s!&tlon wagons are lo~ded. benefits In the futqre for retired program can be obtained by wrlt-the girls will, meet following lunch and their dependents or Ing or telephoDingto the SOOal on Sunday afternoon to begin this the survivors of these workers Security OlIIce In Chester; first community campout .of thiS I~======:;:================::; nature In Delaware County. II ANNIYERsARY DINNER Ml". and Mrs. .James Bacon Douglas of North Chester road and cape· 'May. N.J.. celebrated their 50th wedding 8Jlnlversary at a famlly dInner' at· the Rcl,UIngll Green GCllf c;:\ilb. on' OcIo~8. . ThoSe attendiJIg 'wiere: Colonel and Mrs. Robert HulburtDcugÂlas of Fort BennIng. Ga.;~. and Mrs. James Bacon Douglas, Jr., of Gwlnhurst, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. EeL ward . Laurence. COn,lell cit Swarthmore; Mr. and Mrs. GorÂdon Whipple Douglas of SpringÂfield. Mr. Douglas Sr.. recently reÂtired following over a half een~ tury with the' United Gas ImÂprovement Company. PhliadelÂphia. . The Dciugiases· have 13 grandchlldren. SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL· HOCKEY SCHEDULE . Varslb' and I. v. Thurs. Oct. 27-Lansdowne ........... : ...... Home .Thurs. Nov. 3-Medla ....................... Home 'l:hurs. Nov. 100Upper Darby ......... : ....... Away 'l'hurs. Nov. 17-Sprlngfteld .................. Home TIdnl and Foartb 'realM Wed. Oct. 26-Radnor ...•.........•......... Away We d. Nov. 2-Westtown . ....... : •............. Home Wed. Nov. II--Friends Central ........ : ........ Away All Games Begin at 3:15 coaches MIss Virginia Allen Mrs. Nancy Johnson CaptaIns Mary Phillips . Joan Taylor Maoager: Nancy Dellmuth, Swarthllore Business' Association ., ... . en·· FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28TH ..,> There Will Be' Six (6) Divisions For'you To Choose From: . . " to .dlscover possible smoldering Dr .. Thomas Is a native of embers lurking there. -As water Scranton, an.d received his colÂpoured down Into the second lege and medical tnllnlng /It the story. elforta were redoubled to University of. Syracuse .. He. is a save as many books as poasible member· of the Northem' New from a thorough soaking. Yo.-k Conference 'of the Methodist An ever increasing number' of Church. having served ch'LI1"C:hesl students. townspeople, and cur- In that area from 1913 until 1921 iaus pass'9"S-by gathered and eon- as a teach.er In the Ariglc)'-Chblese·1 sequently. fIr~en encountered School and as pastor .of the FltzÂdilftculty In making their way gerald Memorial Church In the between and around them. Flnal- Penang Dlslrict, Malaya. under ly, the resulting confusion neces- the former Board of . MisÂBitated an order by the lire mar- sions of the Methodist aha1l to rope oft a wide area sur- Ghurch. Convinced that mE!dic:al rounding the building. care was needed In Malaya. he re-eo. ic Fancy Dress Grtipp . Made-lt-MyseR Float Adult c". All entrants desiring to compete for prize~ must ~egister ot'Jhe office of The Swarthmorean begirihing Monday, Odober 17, hours 9 to 5 daily except Saturdays; Wednesday 9 to 12, at which time they will be given a number. AU are welcome to join the parade. but I)nly those with the number an their cosÂtume will be eligible for the judging. . Several. injuries were sustained turned to this country to study by: flrellllhters during the course medicine, ezpectlna to return as a at the ·blue. Chief.John R\lID8OY" medical missionary. He took his of the local company was struck medical and siltgical COUl'III! and .in. the face by fa1Ung plaster as he interned In a h08Pitalln BIngÂand his men ripped out thesecDlld hamtCHl, N.Y., but because of iUÂfloor ceiling to get at the fire. He ness In his family. he remained was removed to Taylor H08Pital In tbIs country. for treatment, Edward Bogardua At· the twenty-fifth reunion -of of Spsingfleld sustained Injuries his medical class at Syraeuse on both hands from pieces of UniV;ersity In lR11. Dr. Thomas broken glass. He Juid been drag_ was honored. aa the ,most disÂging a haseline into a space be- tingulShed alumnus of that class. low tbe roof when the cupola In his own. county, . Dr. 'Thomas crashed tIu<augh and timIlers fell has served as pri!sident of the in front of him, smashing chem- medical soclety, chaIrman of tbe loal beakers and test tubes. As- American Red Cross. and of the sistant Fire Chief Eugene FInIgan Save the Chlldren Federation. suffered a punctuied left foot. Both men were treated at Taylor phla adj~'ii&ve-conf!=ed Hospital. this .,veek with Dr. Shane, Harry . The blaze was brought under Wood, stiperiJite!ndent ." grounds, control In a UtUe more tbaD an and members ot the ... ch~ hour. though ftremen had not been department. At presstiDie, hoWÂable to prevent its spreading Into ever. no oIBcial estbDate had been air ducts and to the ceWng of tbe made of damage to~ the pbysical ~ 1l00r. Although the ezaet plant. A Iarg8'. number'''' books. cause of the fire remainS undeter- IIUlDY lrreP~bte,. Were rulIled mined, it apparently started from by water and repn.sem ~ a short dreult In the ventilating valuable toll of the fire. omces in system which ·was haused it) the the building have been .;,.. ...... up _ am .arumae atop the baIJ4- but cia I II ~UIt 1ItIll1le' ~ ebe- 1Da-' '.' '., whe .. unUl teiIlPGIUY'roof . ClWIb aDd SUJHva'. PbIladel- are camplete4. , The parade will form at the p.arking lot next ta the College Field House at 7 PM, Friday, Odaber 28th. for the safety and protection of all participants the Police Department requeSts that no aut9mobile traffic be allowed in the area where the parade is being formed. College Lane' will be lighted and adequate police protedion will be furnished to escort the smalÂler children to. the parade area when they are dropped at College lane and ~uth Chester road. .' . ..' The line of marC?h for the parade will be out .College lane, across the tOp of the underpass next to the Railroad Station • • down Park avenue to the Bo'ro Parking Lot. . h is requested tho. all~mplywith temporary parking ra-stridions on Park avenue during the Parade. . . Everyone - young and old - and all of those in between a~. cordia'lyin~ to ioinJn th.ewnin9 of fUn' arid froIic., . . . , ()etober 21, 1955 Alumni 'Return for Homecoming Weekend (Continued tram Page 1) Fund ~ommittee members will meet to consider plans· for the coming year's Fund drive. They have invited aU claas agents,' as weli as class secretaries and presiÂdents to attend thIS meeting and to olrer suggestions and help In the drive. After luncheon together. these visitors will join the other uhomec:omers" at the various sports events and the evening dln-nero Foo&ball Review The football game thla • week FATHER Don't Look Further Now In Stoclr: 2d Floor Sport Shop SHOTGUN CLEANING RODS, SWABS end BRUSHES GUN CLEANING KITS HOPPES No. 9 SOLVENT JITTERBUG and DOODLEBUG LURES ENGLISH BICYQ..ES SWEAT SHIRTS and PANTS FOOTBALLS, HELMET .end SHOULDER PADS BASKETBALLS, RINc:7S end NETS VOLLEY and SOCCER BALLS HOCKEY STICKS a.d BALLS HCE S~T~ Girls', Boys' Tots Double-Runner . Ia: SKATES, Wom.~'I. Men's ICE HOC<EY STICKS and PUCKS FULL LINE OF SLEDS TRICYCLES KIDDIES' AUTO TENNIS RACKETS and BALLS . BADMINTON SETS and BIRDS UTILITY PLAYGROUND BALLS BICYCL~R'" cKETS"TIRES,· :'.' TUBES~ .. ' ;FISHING ·RODS, REELS, .. LURES CHARCOAL and CHARCOAL LIGHTER . ARCHERY SETS, BOWS IJnd .' lug SW~ TBMORE&t'C PII80 7 'will gI S UCC OYER THE TOP ~; ~a:::~I:.:r~: Jr. Club Women Veto billty of a victory of its ftrst Swarthmore has gone over the School Board Revives" rival. Haverford. The 'Fords last Lay Bldg. Committee Crum Creek PrQJ"ect top in the current Uailed Com-week lost to Urslnus and this week munlty CampaigQ,\ A total of $27,- will play Hamilton. Swarthmore 100 has been collected thus far lost to Hamilton last Saturday Members Enjoy Tues, under the co-chaIrmanship of the and this week will play Ursinus. "Home Charming" Robert Hopkins and the .Joseph Science, Latin Teachers Appointed. at Wed. While it has' often been sta.'.-,.".. Pr ogram Reynolds. making the bOroullh am th first that nothing that has gone before ong e communities to Meeting can be counted when Haverford S w arthmo re Junio r clubwomen reach their gc'i8I.s... '. .' The Swarthmore - RuUedge and Swarthmore get together, met at the club house at 8 p.m. Other districts who share this SChool Board haa reactivated the nevertheless the experts .' : are Tuesday to attend a program honor are Springfield, Lima, .. South lay building committee of several anxiously awaiting the outcome of demonstrating new Ideas for beau- Middletown. and Westgate Hills. years ago, with seyen replaceÂthese two games. .t1fylng each room In the house at T~e ~uotas assigned ~ the various ments due to changes in restÂbudget- wise prices. Mrs. William distrICts were!. rel!che.d by adding dence. The committee, which Fetzer presented the commentary l~t ye~r's. gdaIs In. each ot the formerly made a study and reeÂNEWS NOTES entitled, ''Your Home Charming" eight divlsioD!- and alidlng 15 per ommendations. to the board when John Streeter has returned to supplemented by a .erles of 58 cent to the ·~tal .. "· ",. Increased enrollments required his home on Columbia avenue color slides froni the Celanese expansion of the Rutgers Avenue after spending 19 months with the Corporation ot America who slso Needlework' Guild Elementary SChool. will again as-army In Japan. generously donated a door prize. A D.· sist the Board In preparing for Mr .. and Mrs. Ernest Heg have A business meeting conducted nnounces ,redors lnunediate future needs. Under returned to their apartment on by Club President >Mrs.James (Continued from Page 1) the co-chairmansbJp of bOard Rutg. ., avenue after spending 10 Steele, preceded the evening's members Samuel T. Carpenter days at Bay Head. N.J. entertainment. Mrs. Edwud Col- of a size. In keeping with the and David Vlnt the sub-comtn\ttee Mrs .. Pearl J. Kauffman has re- IIns read the minutes of the Octo_ guIld's slogan, "one to wear lind memberships were cooi\rmed at turned to the home of Dr. and ber board meeting, and Jean one to wash." Wednesday night's session· of the Mrs. George B. Heckman on Park Bthl akl1st on• . treasUrer, 'reported on The list of' directD rS Is'."..v en boEarddu.c aatsi ofnoalllo ws:S tandards d avenue fol1owlng a month·s stay e c ub s financlal'..utus. Mem- below: Needs Commi.· ttee-John Carra non. imna nT aIys lMorr sH. oHsepcitkamL anM's rms.o tKhaeur.l !- bstearms psw .feorre verteemrainnds eIdIt,J d tore qucoesllteecdt M ra. DavI d B In gham, Mrs. chairman; Mrs. Earle EcIwlrtds, If----------= to .donated used plaBlng cards In Charles E. Black, Mrs. Herman M. Jr., Henry F. Hofmann. Myrne G. 11 good condition to be marked In Bloom, Mrs.' J. J. Bonglavanni, McCallln. Harry Oppenlander b . Mrs. C. C. Brogan, Mrs. W111Iam Mrs. Robert Spiller. Horace Tan~ We've MULTIPLIED MENU in addition to our deliciously different rall for the. slllhtless. B. Bullock. Edith Bunting, Mrs. tum. Nellie Wiseman. Frld&7 VoIdDteen Samuel T. Carpenter. Mrs. Ell- Land and Buildings Committee Mrs. Steele announced that 12 wood B. Chapman, Mrs. H. Wes- -Charles H. Topping, chairman; members have volunteered to help ton Clarke. Mrs. Benjamin W. Edmund .Jones Alfred Ma h on Fridays at the Delaware Collins. Mrs. E. L. Conwell, Mrs. James Patchell, 'Ford F. Roblns':n: County Training SChool for Re- J. P. Daugherty. Mrs. Walter H. Allan C. Wood. tarded Chlldren. She also ex- Dickinson, Mrs. Robert C. Disque, FInance Committee - .John plalned the. function of the Mrs. William P. Dodd, Mrs. J. Spencer, Carl Anderson, Robert Needlework Guild to new mem- Dillwyn Dumall; Hilkert, Walter Schmidt. bers .abn d asked each person 10 ChIa\1 rs. George M. Ewing, Mrs. 20 Years in the Maldna: contri ute two new like garments rles E. Fischer. Mrs. M. H. . to the Guild which. contributes to russell. Mrs, W111Iam H. Gehring, The board asked Secretary CarÂhospitals, orph';"iiges and other Mrs. Walter C. Giles, Mrs. D. penter to remind Borough CounÂworthy charities. Sheets and pll_ Mace Gowing. Mrs. Harold G. cil that the School District In the low cases are among those items Griffin, Mrs. Arthur.J. Grover, early 1930's had dedicated a ten .. most urgently needed. Mrs. Richard G. Halg, Mrs. W. foot strip ot grounii along Col-barbecued chicken and Members voted not to go ahead MInton Harvey. Mrs. A. L. Hilles, lege avenue to the Borough with with the Crum Creek Project tol- Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge, Mrs. Eldbn the understanding that the street lowing the recommendation of the B. Hollis, Mrs. Henry I. Hoot. Mrs. would be widened in front;)! the Executive Board which teelsthat cHecll D. Howard, Mrs. W111Iam R. school and tramc congestion and i . uey, Mrs. John E . .Jelfords, Mrs. hazards accompanying Increased t IS too big a project tor the club. A. Sidney Johnson. Jr .• Mrs. Don- enrollment be lessel!ed thereby. ribs we are now serving The club also voted to go ahead aId P. ,Jones; Mrs. Edmond Jones •. Believlng "better late than.never" .,... . .".. .. ",., . "," ", .. .\ ... wU,ei't.'h~; li;;t;s; -."a - "n';n 'u.' ~4. >. f ais;;bIIi. <.~ ilP'. show in:! Mrs. J. Albright Jones· th. e b. Oard s eeks .t o r~--Y-.ve the pro- HA"M \'. '. ':' . ",:011.' \,,",,:, .•. Mrs. :F. Norton Landon. :Mrs. ject which·.apparently 10t)\I$t ~ . AND '.' :tletteshme~" ~ere ~~ovided by ~orrls M. Lee.' Mrs. William F. the shulDe or became a war. c.as::' M~. ·I)avid iJ;.ms and: Mrs. Eu- Lee, Mrs. W111Iam H. Lee. Mrs.ua.I'~" . ....tr.-.'."c . and . enrollment ROAST BEEF_ DINNEIJS gene Cunnlnllham, co.hostesses Randolph Lee, Mrs. Charles, E. meanwhile jlavlDg surpassed. the for the evening. IJncoln, Allce Lull:ens, ~ Irwin wildest estimates of those. 1931- The reception of new members R. MacElwee. MrB. Heston D. Mc- 1933 School Boards. wilt be held ;t the next meeting. Cray, Mrs. John H. McW111Iams, Distur~ at the undue del!JY on November I, when Mrs. John Mrs. E. L. Mercer, Mrs. Bimey K. In completlo!l.~f the new ~horal TheCamer a&o H by b EM B E . R.S Michael, president of the Dela~ Morse, Mrs. Frank H. Murray room behlnd'.11!ie High School. tbe ware County Federation of Wom- Mrs. Robert C. Morrow, Jr.; Mrs: board a!lth~ Dr. ~ter SH ' an's Clubs, will present a review Harold Ogram. . as property .lI1Iairman to consult . OP' _ 0sfw:t·.T• ~ e Man In,~ Gray'Flannel 14..... C. ''R~nPhllllps; Mrs. with the School District solicitor ARROW-S -- 6 . PARI AVENUE BalHmore Pike. sprlagfield Jobn W PltioCk Mrs G P 1m . and take all necessary and .legal SW 6-4191 . Fri. 9 to 8:30 Carry-Oat Servlc:e PUgrIm: Mrs.' ElllsB. iu~;. steps to ~re the buildlng's com- ."'0 !MAil' .S 'Shopping Mr. ann· Mrs. George L. ·Woelfel Jr Mrs C D <"-hI' J M pletion lD the very near future. . I' _ KI 3-0_ 646 ot College 'avenue h a d as w eek- Jo•s• eph .S.. .S.e,a.l,. M oress seHr,o wr.a, rdrDs. Suppose. d t be ely 0 rea for occu- --r.- 9 Watkends end guest Mr. and Mrs. P . W.. D...." Slp.ler. Mrs. Bruce D•. Smith. .Mrs. bpeainncgy tbhuilsl tt ebr m. Mth er iuInn iCt w hich Is ~"'"."="'"= ~~~~~~~~~~~~_~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~f~rO~m~Al~to~n~'~Il~I·~~.'5 '. 5iii'55iIJS.p eReorsy, SMnrasp. e,G eoMrrgs~ WD.a v·~dwe eMt: ::::h~~panyY is oan ly aboOulltS thruaclf- Ava"lla' ble NOW • " • ' . 'MChrsa.r leJsa mGe.s Toh.a tcShteerp. hMenrss,. WMIrIs-. M elvl.n DrukIn' a 1953 graduate A _ • -' llam . H. Thatcher. MrS. Peter E of West Chester State Teachers .... azlng new . ,·'ii~Â¥. To!:!:.t Mrs. Harry S. Toole. Mrs: =g~n W~!!! ~ .~~ ·"de. Ilay"with duPont L.udox/..... ~~~n~rner. Mrs. Willard P. ~;S:m::m~en:omtea~:in ~,,:. Mrs. Joseph H. Walter. Jr., Mrs. High SChool. Mrs. Angeline . (soil resistant treatmentJ fOr cleaned rugs W111Iam w. west. ~. Marvel Henry. graduate of Newcastle Pa . . .' Wilson, Mrs. Raymond P. ytllsOD, High School and Temple 'um: Ret~rds s.oiling of rug~, mGkes rugs last longer. Lud~x is "clean dirt,". which flils il) th and Mrs. Ra~ond li'. Winch. versity. was named to teach Latin. crevices In r~gs, leeYlng no room ·for .regulGr dirt 'with its jGgged edges, with tne· . ' Amy Howland. representing the result thGt dirt IIIYs between the fibres where it is eesier toremoye with vllcuum HOWARD IULP PROMOTED local League of . Women Voters "dell~ing. Rugs soil.more slowly, IGst longer. . AT MARCUS· HOO'1t which is recommending the es- IF YOl,lR RUGS HAVE BEEN CLEANED AND ARE IN ~TORAGE WITH US • • .' - ph_ us to treat your rugl . HowardP. Kulp of Marietta tablishing of a PlalJlllng ('ommisÂavenue has been apPointed as- slon In SWarthmore, cited advanÂsistant oftlce manapr at the Mar- toges of having such a body and cus Hook Relinery of • Sun OIl asked the Board to have a repÂCompany; . resentative express the board's . '. .bef_ deliveriflg them to you - .03 sq. ft. Mi. Kulp studied at the Whar- favor of such amO\le at the NoÂtOn . School, Temple University vemher 14 meeting of Borough' and the l1nivm:slty of Delaw"";:clL Alth~ several memÂin evening sessioli. He also taught to th~ mdividUal oplnious economics. and machine aecount- sion effect that such a Comml,ÂIng at Delaware for seven years. to th::,i=PI~,Of ~~ benefit IF YOUR RUGS HA.VE BEEN CLEANED AND DELIVERED TO ·YOU • - • treatment can be applied in your home' - .04 sq. ft. >. He d M Kul . s .......... it was childr=' rs. p have three ~~edl B inappropriate· that the IF YOUR RUGS ARE READY NOW FOR CLEANlNG rugs deaned end treated . " • • • Regular deening price plus .03 sq. ft. c 00 oard should take an of- WALL-TO~WALL.CARPET CLEANED AND TREATED IIj r :====::;::======; fI~al public position of urging d Councilmanic action in the matter . in the home - most jobs .11 sq. ft. $500 MONTHLY ~. . ,... &: C .. II 1'- -a- ~ , _.. -'r .-ur 2 •, • ella., "" , 'A,..M ,M.. , 't.' '., "'".,.~~. ." ...... ! . ' ~""~I~; ':":i_ ~ "':...r.: • .".,.".r.I A"U" I.I.". .a.lli.in ,, .d.i.II nodW , ........... •• .. C in. e C z'? _. r e., I I'., -, ze"'!" of '. T. I; - 06 SUPPER , Kappa Kappa, Gamina Alumnae are having a covered dish supper Thursdliy. October 27, at" the home of Mrs. Frederick S. Wood, 801 North WII.h strreet, West C.hest'er ..... •• ---... .... iI'_ I • ..... 1. -104"'--'" lal.c'" ..... ~_"..,,_.I,.i......... ....... - "'"1 I .......,. .n . Mrs. 'H.B. GfteD of South , I' I IW .lldilre 6 lOGO _ a, II Inll: t .... . ' ....... .·. If "". 1o'f .O..a ra,d ., ....- L Chester. road has ..... -...... -:-." n-e'-d p, , . IN' '0' W·S· Co' rpet' - .. ",r 11 . -to ChesterHOSJital sIDce """"BJP ."." III,-__. 'III!'i ,ii ' _m __I !I!' _asussaon~_!!!5_'iI' _____a a;Iiia!Â¥I_ ______! 5!iISI --...;,_-.;,..~,;;-. __- J fhoolmJoew. iDa a week'''' tll- at '\ '-..
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE Page 6 mE SWARTHMOREAN Oelober 21, 1955 Town Turns Out For College Campus Blaze Dr. Robert F. Thomas Girl ~cout Campout Social Security Laws Begins Sun •• Oct. 23 Raise Minimum Wage in case of death. The $3600 maxÂimum allowed before 1955 perÂmitted maximum monthly beneilts of $98.50 to a retired worker while the new $4200 maximum can mean $108.50 to insured emÂployed or self-employed persons retiring after mid-1956. Hall of Chemistry Is Saved In General Alarm Fire The Borough made Monday morning headlines this week with a spectacular fire Sunday on the college campus. The blaze, which destroyed a large section of the roof on the Hall of Chemistry, atÂtracted many on-lookers and a well-rounded representation of nine fire companies to the scene. Three firemen were injurd in quelling the flames. Two students first noticed flames spurting from the cupolaÂlike ventilator atop the 51 year old brick building at 5: 20 p.m. They reported tbeir findings to Dr. Joseph B. Shane, a vice-president of the college, at his home on College avenue. He phoned Swarthmore police. John Talbot, radio operator, turned in a genÂeral alarm for the sixth district which drew to the scene, paste haste, the Swarthmore, SpringÂfield, Rutledge, Morton, Hormes, Media, Millmont, Eddystone, and Folsom companies, replete with hoses, 1 add e r s , resuscitating equipment, and ambulances. Pioneer Dr. to Speak At Eventide Service Dr. Robert F. Thomas, M.D., superintendent of Pittman Center Sevierville, Tenn., first southern mountain project established by the Board of Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist Church, will speak concerning his work among the mountain people at Swarthmore Methodist Church, Park avenue, 7: 30 p.m. on SunÂday, October 23, at the Eventide Praise Service. This service will be in charge of the young adult Pairs 'n' Spares Club following a covered dish supper at 5: 30. Girl Scouts of the borough. are scurrying these days, making arÂrangements for sleeping bags, planning food buying, gelling equipment together in preparaÂtion for their three day campout to be held at Sunset Hill from October 23 to October 25. Mrs. G. Wills Broadhead, chairÂman of. the campout, has been arranging for transportation and assisting the girls with their probÂlems. After station wagons are loaded. the girls will meet foUowing lunch on Sunday afternoon to begin this first community campout. of this nature in Delaware County. ANNIVERSARY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. James Bacon Douglas of North Chester roa~ and Cape May, N.J., celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at a family dinner at the Rolling Green Golf Club, on October 8. Those attending were: Colonel and Mrs. Robert Hulburt DougÂlas of Fort Benning, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. James Bacon Douglas, Jr., of Gwinhurst, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed_ ward Laurence Conwell of Swarthmore; Mr. and Mrs. GorÂdon Whipple Douglas of SpringÂfield. Mr. Douglas Sr., recently reÂtired following over a half cenÂtury with the United Gas ImÂprovement Company, PhiladelÂphia. The Douglases have 12 grandchildren. Employers and employees are reminded that the maximum wages from which the social seÂcurity deduction is made has inÂcreased to $4200 for 1955 and sucÂceeding years. Herbert W. Gruber, district manager of the Chester social security office said that the 1954 Amendments to the Social Security Act provided for this inÂcrease effective in 1955. Gruber stated that the increase in wage credits thus established would mean highet maximum benefits in the fuhne for retired workers and their dependents or for the survivors of these workers All emplo;vees who earn wages of more than $3600 in a calendar year should make certain that the new maximum is being reported for them by their employers. They can do this, Gruber continued, by checking their pay slips or by checking with their employers. A new booklet describing the old-age and survivors insurance program can be obtained by writÂing or telephoning to the Social Security Office in Chester. SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY SCHEDULE Varsity and J. V. Thurs. Oct. 27-Lansdowne ........... ~. . . . .. Home Thurs. Nov. 3-Media ....................... Home Thurs. Nov. 10-Upper Darby ................. Away Thurs. Nov. 17-Springfield .................. Home ThIrd and Fourth Teams Wed. Oct. 26-Radnor ....................... Away Wed. Nov. 2-Westtown ...... : .............. Home Wed. Nov. 9--Friends Central ................ Away All Games Begin at 3:15 coaches Miss Virginia AUen Mrs. Nancy Johnson Captains Mary Phillips Joan Taylor Manage .. : Nancy Dellmuth Meanwhile, the chemistry facÂulty had been notified of the danÂger and possible damage to their records and laboratory installaÂtions. Dr. Edward A. Fehnel, the first to reach the building, unÂlocked the main door and entered his office to remove valuable canÂcer research on which he had been working. He stopped at one of the two libraries on the second floor when he saw they were in immediate danger. A willing group of students, both male and female, quickly volunteered to form a book brigade and, under the direction of Gilbert P. Haight, associate professor of chemistry, and Duncan G. Foster, professor of analytical chemistrY, they beÂgan to remove with the greatest possible speed the many valuable volumes in a library valued at $500,000. From 1926 until 1942 when he was made superintendent, Dr. Thomas was in charge of medical work and health education at· the mountain area and for a number Center. He was the first gradÂuate doctor to serve the large of years made all his caUs on foot and horseback. Today he uses a jeep. Working among the mountain people, he has helped to break down superstition, has won their confidence and respect and now his services are sought by people within a 15 to 2S-mile radius of the center. Swarthmore Business Association Extension ladders were raised at the front of the building by the Springfield and Media companies while Swarthmore sent men up their aerial equipment at the rear. Flames were quickly quenched by a voluminous onslaught of water. Axes and picks tore up the shingles and roofing in an effort to discover possible smoldering embers lurking there. As water poured down into the second storY, efforts were redoubled to save 85 many books as possible from a thorough soaking. Dr. Thomas has pioneered in the field of health education In the schools and homes. By inocÂulation and immunization typhoid fever and diphtheria, former plagues of the mountains, have been practically eradicated. SpeÂcial clinics, sponsored by inÂterested persons and cooperating agencies, are also raising health standards among the people. Dr. Thomas makes thousands of calls annually in mountain homes. An ever increasing number of students, townspeople. and curÂious passers-by gathered and conÂsequently firemen encountered difficulty in making their way between and around them. FinalÂly, the resulting confusion necesÂsitated an order by the fire marÂshall to rope off a wide area surÂrounding the building. Several. injuries were sustained by firefighters during the course of the blaze. Chief John Rumsey of the local company was struck in. the face by falling plaster as he and his men rtpped out the second floor ceiling to get at the fire. He was removed 10 Taylor Hospital for treatment. Edward Bogardus of Springfield sustained injuries on both hands from pieces of broken glass. He had been dragÂging a hose line into a space beÂlow the roof when the cupola crashed through and timbers feU in front of him, smashing chemÂical beakers and test tubes. AsÂsistant Fire Chief Eugene Finigan suffered a punctured left foot. Both men were treated at Taylor Hospital. The blaze was brought under control in a little more than an hour, though firemen had not been able to prevent its spreading into air ducts and to the ceiling of the second Ooor. Although the exact cause of the fire remains undeter ... mined, it apparently started from a short circuit in the ventilating system which was housed in the wooden stmclure atop the buildÂing. Creth and Su11lvan, Phlladel- Dr. Thomas is a nallve of Scranton, and received his colÂlege and medical training at the University of Syracuse. He is a member of the Northem New York Conference of the Methodist Church, having served churches in that area from 1913 until 1921 as a teacher in the Anglo-Chinese School and as pastor of the FitzÂgerald Memorial Church in the Penang District, Malaya, under the former Board of Foreign MisÂsions of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Convinced that medical care was needed in Malaya, he re-turned to this country to study medicine, expecting to return as a medica! missionary. He took his medical and surgical course and interned in a hospital in BingÂhamton, N.Y., but because of illÂness in his family, he remained in this country. At" the twenty-Ofth reunion of his medical class at Syracuse University in 19U, Dr. Thomas was honored as the most disÂtinguished alumnus of that class. In his own county, Dr. Thomas has served as president of the medical society, chainnan of the American Red Cross, and of the Save the Children Federation. . " phi. adjustors, have conferred this week with Dr. Shane, Harry Wood, superintendent of grounds, and members of the chemistry department. At press time, howÂever, no official estimate had been made of damage to the physical plant. A large number of books, many irreplaceable, were ruined by water and represent a" inÂvaluable toll of the fire. OfIIces in the building have been cleaned up but classes must sIDI be held els<:Âwhere until teinporary roof repairs are completed. • Hallowe'en Parade FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28TH • There Be Six (6) Divisions For You To Choose Fro.: Co.ic Fancy Dress Group Made-It-Myself Float Adult All entrants desiring to compete for prizes must register at the office of The Swarthmorean beginning Monday, October 17, hours 9 to 5 daily except Saturdays; Wednesday 9 to 12, at which time they will be given a number. All are welcome to join the parade but only those with the number on their cosÂtume will be eligible for the judging. The parade will form at the parking lot next to the College Field House at 7 PM, Friday, October 28th. For the safety and protection of all participants the Police Department requests that no automobile traffic be allowed in the area where the parade is being formed. College Lane will be lighted and adequate police protection will be furnished to escort the smalÂler children to the parade area when they are dropped at College lane and South Chester road. The line of march for the parade will be out College lane, across the top of the underpass next to the Railroad Station, down Park avenue to the Boro Parking Lot. It is requested that all comply with temporary parking reÂstrictions on Park avenue during the parade. Everyone - young and old - and all of those in between are cordially invited to join in this evening of fun and frolic. Oetober 21, 1955 'I1IK SW ARTIlMOREAN Page 1 . Alumni Return for Homecoming Weekend will give Swarthmore its flrst opÂportunity to estimate the possiÂbility of a victory of its first rival, Haverford. The Fords last week lost to Ursinus and this week will play Hamilton. Swarthmore iost to Hamilton last Saturday and this week will play Ursinus. While it has often been stated that nothing that has gone before can be counted when Haverford and Swarthmore get together, nevertheless the experts are anxiously awaiting the outcome of these two games. Jr. Club Women Veto I Crum Creek Project UCC OVER THE TOP S h I B dR· Swarthmore has gone over the C 00 oar eVlves·· (Continued trom Page 1) Fund Committee members will meet to consider plans for the coming year's Fund drive. They have invited all class agents, as well as class secretaries and presiÂdents to attend this meeting and to offer suggestions and help in the drive. After luncheon together, these visitors will join the other "homecomers" at the various sports events and the evening din-top in the current United Com- Lay Bldg Committee munity Campaign! A total of $27,- I ., 100 has been collected thus far ner. Football Review The footbaU game this week FATHER Don't Look Further Now in S"\lck 2d Floor Sport Shop SHOTGUN CLEANING RODS, SWABS and BRUSHES GUN CLEANING KITS HOPPES No.9 SOLVENT JITIERBUG and DOODLEBUG LURES ENGLISH BICYC:LES SWEAT SHIRTS and PANTS FOOTBALLS, HELMET and SHOULDER PADS BASKETBALLS, RINGS and NETS VOLLEY and SOCCER BALLS HOCKEY STICKS and BALLS -ICE SKATES-Girls', Boys' T ofs' Double·Runner ICE SKATES, Women's· Men's ICE HOCKEY STICKS and PUCKS FULL LINE OF SLEDS TRICYCLES-KIDDIES' AUTO TENNIS RACKETS and BALLS BADMINTON SETS and BIRDS UTILITY PLAYGROUND BALLS BICYCLE. BASKETS, TIRES, TUBES FISHING RODS, REELS, LURES CHARCOAL and CHARCOAL LIGHTER ARCHERY SETS, BOWS and ARROWS NEWS NOTES John Streeter has returned to his home on Columbia avenue after spending 19 months with the army in Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heg have returned to their apartment on Rutgers avenue after spending 10 days at Bay Head, N.J. Mrs. Pearl J. Kauffman has reÂturned to the home of Dr. and Mrs. George B. Heckman on Park avenue following a month's stay in Taylor Hospital. Mrs. KauffÂman is Mrs. Heckman's mother. We've MULTIPLIED OUR MENU in addition to our deliciously different barbecued chicken and ribs we are now . serVing HAM AND ROAST BEEF_ DINNERS Members Enjoy Tues. "Home Charming" Program Swarthmore Junior clubwomen met at the club house at 8 p.m. Tuesday to attend a program demonstrating new ideas for beauÂtifying each room in the house at budget-wise prices. Mrs. William Fetzer presented the commentary entitled, "Your Home Channing" supplemented by a series of 58 color slides from the Celanese Corporation of America who also generously donated a door prize. A business meeting conducted by Club President Mrs. James Steele, preceded the evening's entertainment. Mrs. Edward ColÂlins read the minutes of the Octo_ ber board meeting, and Jean under the co-chairmanship of the Robert Hopkins and the Joseph Reynolds, making the borough among the first communities to reach their goals. Other districts who share this honor are Springfield, Lima, South Middletown, and Westgate Hills. The quotas assigned to the various districts were reached by adding last year's goals in each of the eight divisions and adding 15 per cent to the total. Needlework Guild Announces Diredors (Continued from Page 1) of a size, in keeping with the guild's slogan, lIone to wear and one to wash." Blakiston, treasurer, reported on The list of directors is given the club's financial status. Mem- below: bers were reminded to collect Mrs. David Bingham, Mrs. stamps for veterans and requested Charles E. Black, Mrs. Herman M. to donated used playing cards in BI oom, M rs. J . J . B ong .l avannl. , good condition to be marked in Mrs. C. C. Brogan, Mrs. William brail for the sightless. B. Bullock, Edith Bunting, Mrs. FrIday Volunteers Samuel T. Carpenter, Mrs. EU-Mrs. Steele announced that 12 wood B. Chapman, Mrs. H. WesÂmembers have volunteered to help ton Clarke, Mrs. Benjamin W. on Fridays at the Delaware Collins, Mrs. E. L. Conwell, Mrs. County Training School for Re- J. P. Daugherty, Mrs. Walter H. tarded Children. She also ex- Dickinson. Mrs. Robert C. Disque, plained the. function of the Mrs. William P. Dodd, Mrs. J. Needlework Guild to new mem- Dillwyn Durnall; bers and asked each person to Mrs. George M. Ewing, Mrs. contribute two new like garments Charles E. Fischer, Mrs. M. H. to the Guild which contributes to 1!'uss~II, Mrs. William H. Gehring, hospitals, orphanages and other Mrs. Walter C. Giles. Mrs. D. worthy charities. Sheets and pil- Mace Gowing, Mrs. Harold G. low cases are among those items Griffin, Mrs. Arthur J. Grover, most urgently needed. Mrs. Richard G. Haig, Mrs. W. Members voted not to go ahead Minton Harvey, Mrs. A. L. Hilles, with the Crum Creek Project fol- Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge, Mrs. Eldon lowing the recommendation of the B. Hams, Mrs. Henry I. Hoot, Mrs. Executive Board which feels that Cecil D. Howard, Mrs. William R. it is too big a project for the club. Huey, Mrs. John E. Jeffords, Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., Mrs. DonÂThe club also voted to go ahead aId P. Jones, Mrs. Edmond Jones, with its annual fashion show in Mrs. J. Albright Jones; the spring." - Refreshments were provided by Mrs. F. Norton Landon, Mrs. Mrs. David Binns and Mrs. Eu- Morris M. Lee, Mrs. William F. C . h Lee, Mrs. William H. Lee, Mrs. gene unnmg am, co-hostesses Randolph Lee, Mrs. Charles E. for the evening. Lincoln, Alice Lukens, Mr~ Irwin The reception of new members R. MacElwee, Mrs. Heston D. McÂwill be held at the next meeting, Cray, Mrs. John H. McWilliams, on November I, when Mrs. John Mrs. E. L. Mercer, Mrs. Birney K. The Camera &H obby EM BE R S ~!~~a~~u:;;S~~~:~a~i~nt~~ ~:~: :;:~"Ro~::t 2;:;:rro!, J~~~i.: an's Clubs, will present a review Harold Ogram; SHOP of "The Man In The Gray Flannel Mrs. C. Russell Phillips, Mrs. 6 PARK AVENUE Baltimore Pike, Springfield Suit." John W. Pittock, Mrs. G. Palme, SW 6-4191 Fri. 9 to 8:30 C 0 Pilgrim, Mrs. Ellis B. Ridgway, TO XMAS' 5 Shopping arry- ut Servic:e Mr. and Mrs. George L. Woelfel J M CDS hi J - KI 3-0646 r., rs. . . c oesser, r., Mrs. of College avenue had as week- Joseph S. Seal, Mrs. Howard D. Days-9 Weekends end guest Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Day I Sipler, Mrs. Bruce D. Smith, Mrs. .~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~fr~o~m~A~I~to~n~'~I~I~I.~~~%~~~ JS.p eReorsy, SMnrasp. e,G eMorrgse. WDa. viSdw eMet., Available NOW •.. Science, Latin Teachers Appointed at Wed. Meeting The Swarthmore - Rutledge School Board has reactivated the lay building committee of several years ago, with seven replaceÂments due to changes in resiÂdence. The committee, which formerly made a study and recÂommendations to the board when increased enrollments required expansion of the Rutgers Avenue Elementary School, will again asÂsist the Board in preparing for immediate future needs. Under the co-chairmanship of board members Samuel T. Carpenter and David Vint the sub-committee memberships were confirmed at Wednesday night's session of the board, as follows: Educational Standards and Needs Committee--John Carroll, chairman; Mrs. Earle Edwards, Jr., Henry F. Hofmann, Myrtle G. McCaUin, Harry Oppenlander, Mrs. Robert Spiller, Horace TanÂtum, Nellie Wiseman. Land and Buildings Committee -Charles H. Topping, chainnan; Edmund Jones, Alfred Marsh, James Patchell, Ford F. Robinson, Allan C. Wood. Finance Committee - John Spencer, Carl Anderson, Robert Hilkert, Walter Schmidt. 20 Years In the Making The board asked SecretarY CarÂpenter to remind Borough CounÂcil that the School District in the early 1930's had dedicated a tenÂfoot strip of ground along ColÂlege avenue to the Borough with the understanding that the street would be widened in front of the school and traffic congestion and hazards accompanying increased enrollment be lessened thereby. Believing "better late than never" the "'oard seeks to revive the proÂject which apparently got lost in the shuffie or became a war casÂualty. traffic and enrollment meanwhile having surpassed the wildest estimates of those 1931- 1933 School Boards. Disturbed at the undue delay in completion of the new choral room behind the High SchOOl, the board authorized Dr. Carpenter as property chairman to consult with the School District solicitor and take al\ necessarY and legal steps to assure the building's comÂpletion in the very near future. Supposed to be ready for occuÂpancy this term, the unit which is being built by Martin ConstrucÂtion Company is only about half finished. Amazing new ·";;'tiL':ii;;.. Mrs. James O. Stephens, Mrs. Charles G. Thatcher, Mrs. WilÂliam H. Thatcher, Mrs. Peter E. Told, Mrs. Harry S. Toole, Mrs. Roberi J. Turner, Mrs. Willard P. Tomlinson; Melvin Drukin, a 1953 graduate of West Chester State Teachers CoUege who spent the past two years in Army service and bas just returned from Korea, was appointed science teacher in the High School. Mrs. Angeline Henry, graduate of Newcastle, Pa., High School and Temple UniÂversity, was named to teach Latin. "dellay" with duPont Ludox (soil resistant treatment) lor cleaned rugs Retards soiling of rugs, makes rugs last longer. Ludox is ··clean dirt:· which fills in th crevices in rugs. leaving no room for regular dirt with its jagged edges, with the result that dirt lays between the fibres where it is easier to remove with vacuum ·cleaning. Rugs soil more slowly, last longer. IF YOUR RUGS HAVE BEEN CLEANED AND ARE IN STORAGE WITH US • . . 'phone us to treat your rugs before delivering them to you - .03 sq. ft. IF YOUR RUGS HAVE BEEN CLEANED AND DELIVERED TO YOU . . . treatment can be applied in your home' - .04 sq, ft. IF YOUR RUGS ARE READY NOW FOR CLEANING rugs cleaned and treated Regular cleaning price plus .03 sq. ft. WALL-TO-WALL CARPET CLEANED AND TREATED in the home - most jobs .11 sq. ft. • • • Mrs. Joseph H. Walter, Jr., Mrs. William W. West, Mrs. Marvel Wilson, Mrs. Raymond P. Wilson, and Mrs. Raymond F. Winch. Amy Howland, representing the HOWARD KULP PROMOTED local League of Women Voters AT MARCUS HOOK which is recommending the es- Howard P. Kulp of Marietta tabUshing of a Planning CommisÂavenue has been apPOinted as- sian in Swarthmore, cited advanÂsistant office manager at the Mar- tages of having such a body and cus Hook Refinery of' Sun Oil asked the Board to have a repÂCompany. resentative express the board's favor of such a moVe at the NoÂMr. Kulp studied at the Whar- vember 14 meeting of Borough ton School, Temple University, Council. Although several memÂand the University of Delaware bers expressed individual opinions In evening session. He also taught to the effect that such a CommisÂeconomi•- s and ma-• hine account- S.l on might be of overal1 benefit iog at Delaware for seven years. t () th e b o;ough's future, it was He and Mrs. Kulp have three deemed Inappropriate· that the children. SchOOl Board should take an ofÂficial public position of urging Councilmanic action in the matter. $500 MONTHLY KKG SUPPER d-A! , & C StartIng salQfj for 1: necuti".type Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Ii SA" A' .... g,A"'- . 1 ...... 10 ___ ••• t I ..... Eo..... are having a covered dish supper ~.. ~'" .., "..!!!...A _ =:::;:c.c o;.:r-::~ityN ~n~~1. .::: !:u;r~~YF~:;~:~ 2~. awtto ohedh, °6mOel ,_ .... nstlR restdHt, 2S-4O yean old. mar- II" .. .,. _11' I. C-plete SiD R, II • 8,11 'el. .. riO<!. c ... bl. of ...... 1 ......... lbU. North High Strreet, West Chester. _ m.s. I.. ~uMfI'nQ Infem.. please 100 Perl Ave .. SW ...... more. P.. Includ. brief _nol hlslofy. an Mrs. H. B. Green of South replies COIIficlenlal. Our salam.n hem Ch t SW .1I.nore 6 6OOO-CLJII.braal: '464' _ ",,,,,.,.d of 1111, ad .... A. L es er road has been confined OWS _.Iho....... to Chester Hospital since Sunday Paulson KN Carpet follOwing a week of Illness at so~~=~=~=aa;;~sae~~~$iia$aa;;=aa;;~;$~=~~~I ______ -_--J home. -- 'JI n
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P.,. 8 1BE SW ABTBMOBEAN Oetober 21, 1955 Swarthmore ,Trounces ::k~= =kofpo~~ a: Seventh Grade Models THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR Spn"ngfield' 26 to 6 :elrn!0 yard line. Three tries at For Mothers ~ro' IUD I , Frlda7, Oetober 21 . " . e e made up of Kroon, Mor- 3:00 P.M.-Football: HIgh School vs. Sharon HIll " .. Rutga - -eld risaolnl, Garrett, l.ange and Pickard After luncheons In six borough 3: 30 P.."... - H~--e'-y: College vs. Temple ........ Cunningha~m. ,F,i.e ld High School Team Faces :eIr!'~u!.~e:e n~=i :::~~ homes on Wednesday members of 8:00 P.M.-C!,llege Movies: "Horses Mouth" .............. Clothier Sharon Hill Today ond t heir own 37. Springlleld held athdejo Suervneendt h tGo radthee M ohtihgehr s Gscrhoouopl 1:30 P.M.-Football: Co8llaetgaerd VaB7. ,U Orscltnoubse r. .2.2. ......... Alumni .Field At Home :'e ;:~=~~ ~~~'was kIllecl on cafeteria for a business session 2:30 PM-Cross Country: College vs. Delaware ..... Alumni Field The SwartiuJ!.ore High School and a fashion show of school, 8:411 P.M. Soccer: College vs. Stevens ............. CloP>ier Ftetd ' football team caJJtured, a cher- GameVs nra& TO after-schoo\, party and formal 8:30 P .-r.-Homecomlng DInner ...................•... Somerville Iahed victory last MoJiday when Here Roland WoodrU! of wear modeled by girls and boys 7:80 P.M.-Jr. Assemblies: Eighth Grade ..•••...... Woman'. Club it crushed the sprlngjleld Coqars Sp~eld raced for 27 yards of the class. 8:30 P.M:--Jr~ Assemblies: Tenth Grade ............ Woman's Club 28 to 6. The. battle between the and a first down. However, on Luncheon hostesses were Mrs. 81Ulc1a7, Oe&oller 21 two undefeated team. waS tense the next play Dick Snyder Inter- Henry B. Coles, Mrs. John Hanna 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship .................... Local Churches ~d dramatic throl-Bhout, and It cepted a pass for Sw~ore. Mrs. John Warnes, Mrs. Jam~ 7:00 P.M.-Dr. Muilenburg: "Dead Sea Scrolls" ..... Bond Memorial was not until the 18st touchdown ThIs launched Swarthmore s ftrst Taylor, Mrs. Arthur Silvers and 7:30 P.M.-Eventide PraIse Service .: ........... Methodist ChUrch was scored,;nth nly three mIn- period drive for 80 yards and a Mrs. John 1'. Spencer. Monday, Oetober 24 utei remainloB ~3t the '"--et touchdown. Get>rge Pappu and At the business ·aesslon, presided 6:30 P.M.-Fall Pariah Dinner ...... : ........ ; .... TrInIty Church ~te. ra b.r,e at,h,,e'd a IIttl .e....a.. sCta.l Coleman shared the ball- over by, Mrs. Lester Mondale8,'1' 11 P.M. -MusI' c ClU b ..... " •••. '. .. .. •• .. • .. • • • ... W'.h Itti"e r Ho. use The .gl!Ii:ae. drowned oote by s! carrying duties and ripped ~ 80 grJlde chairman, It was voted to Tuesda7, Oetober 25 urday's",aiQs,' Ia eel th yards In live carries which raise dues from one to two dolll1t'1;1 2:00 P.M.-Mrs. Saul: "Political Scene" ............ Woman's Club S;..... ... .-...... e ld '.. ...... d ir"!8SOD.P y on e broug6t the ball back to' the' 50. per year and tos"e t, a curlew of 7.'0 0 P .U~ .- Open Nl~.."..t ............" ... , . . . . . . S prO\ll Observatory An anxious Swarthmore team After a 1,0 yJll"d gain by Pappas 8:30 pm..Wl parties for seventh ~7, 0e1Qber 27 . . s.tarted slowly but gained ma- for another IIrst down, the Garnet graders. 8:00 P .M.-colored Slldes: "Meeting HOuSes" ...... WhIttier House mentum as thl!. game progressed was penalized for OIf-sldes. Charlle Susan Spencer and Susan JackÂ, and' ~t, ~as ~ worn Bnd battered Wentz then passt!d 25 yards to son delivered the commentary but gallant SP~eld eleven that Coleman to the 20. In f~ur ~d during the, display of fashions .struggled .galnst but. could not plays throllil! the cen~r of the provided . b.. y, Speare Brothers, stem the'. Gari!et tI..i.a.. dlionwe n Sawnadr ththmeoirr eI Irgsat insecdo a IIOrsnt Che st er , and modeled by Betsy Caplaln Pete Kroon's opeu\ng these i>~s Swarthmoi-e,~'\'for- McKeag, SoI\dra Skoglund, LInda , . '" '. ward wall" opened large holes Durkin, Arlls . Adams, ,Barbara '"THE' GARNETeANTEEN" $~rd., tfi9ht Recreation for Teen-lien MEMBERSHIP CARDS . I "":GAL Noncs each~e !",d Pappas went over Coles, Gail,orwood, BettJe 'Bo- - $1.00 . .~. R~'" standing up. Pete Kroon's COD- vard, Maureen Dettra,Tonl.,An- ~~~p~ version IIttempt was wide and the astasia, Ml\llY Bunker, Vivian Now 'on sale at the High School to~eJI. students in grades 9 OOtJR'l' ,HOU8B; lIBDI& •. PA. score was Swarthmore 6, Sprlng- Morriso!', Christine Palmer, Ellen through·12.Wee4dy admission fees: Members 10 cents', ·ut- Prid&y, ,001;. liB, 19611 lIeld O. The period ended two Mondale, Allce and Sara Grogan, Y !I:30 A.!L BastOrnDaylJght TIme I lat .... Jeri Taylor Marj' R b of.town !!uests: 25 cents.' Con~t1oDll: t:IGO.OO cash or ceztl- pays er ,...th a 43 yard run to ' . . orJe ox. y, . !led check at twe of sale (UDleJ8 Swartmpore's 48 by 'Sprinlifleld's Cynthia Topping, Gloria Pelrsol, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~ otherwise atated In adverttaement), Woodrllf. 'Chari!'" FeDows, David Hay, :~a"; ~ :t.,~aY8. Other conditions In the second period Sprlng- James Myers, Kelth Fox, Stephen LEVARI PADIAS No. lI056 field's attack stalled as the line Hicks, Stevenson Hansell, Henry June Term, 19fi8 held solidly. The Cougar kick Hofmanp, Peter and Stephen' Ban. . Kenneth GOodman, PhilaJlelphia Organist All that certain lot or piece of land went Into ,the end zOne for a cfo,ft, Davis Moscrlp, and Saul with the me88uage thereon erected. " Situate on the Basterly aide of BUd- touchback. After a play and a Schwartzman. dell S.treet at the distance of three penalty, Pappas raced to the 50 Program chairman Mrs. CharleS chlurnedcltrhesd fBeelxt tym-teharlelUe l'eai!n dS olUivteh wharudnly- through a hole In the llne. D ett ra was assisted In wardrobe from the Southeasterly corner of said Swarthmore lookea as though It selection by Mrs. Henry F. HofÂBuddell Street and Cblchester Ave- was touchdown,. bound but an at- mann.. an. d Mrs,. Henry A. Pelrsol, nue in the· Township of Lower Obi· ch_r, In the County of Delaware tempted lateral was fumbled and Jr. Mrs. 'Charles Bovard and Mrs. :!~~il :!.~~a~~lh ~~ Sprlng(leld .ecovered on their Hofmann were In charge of stag-dell Street. own ~~. Ai*, the Swarthmore lng, Mrs. Henry ColeS· In "hllrgE~ 1 CODtalnlbg In front along said defEm.lle held and Springfield was of music, and Mrs. Dettra and Basterly Bide of Buddell St"refIt forced to kick. But the Garnet Mrs. Pelrso\, commentary. ::::= tt,::~:~~u:'~:V:!t m1sCUÂ¥ ag$l ~d Sp~eld re-and ""tending In depth Po twMdly covered another fumble. TheCou_ Color elides to S.ow foenest hounn ctlrheed Nteonrt haenrldy tIl>inrW. thteenrethofl gar's went .t 0 .t.h e air an~ threw a "'I' '' Odds and FrIe.ds· ~_: ~'::!.=U:-~tf,,: ~. ~ar' w~~cll~~ ,~f.pfcep~ .~ WIll.,!l(d ~P,~'r '~~:=~l SOutherly . nne thereof to weotatly . u at . If e "warthmore held selected COlOr 'sHlles on " aide or a 1Ittleen feet Wide all.,. and a very dubious 6-0 lead. 9ctober 27, from 8 to 9 p.rn. In ctholnrtlayI-noinneg btubn~d.n ttdwtebntaJ-fteweo t.a.n d Sea."~, .',.W.hi ,t.t!e r H ous~,.T he 'slh'iol' ng wi, ll Together With the right and use In'lIie third period It wai' a new Include views., of the, oldest, of oaIc1 alley In. ....,mon with th8' . newest, . smiillest, largest, most QJll1lpra of other lands _ttIDg Garnet team that took the lIeld photogenic,.. ' ' meetln. g' c. ho';."' -,'plc'- ~n.. . and in only live playS gained 75 ' - . , rovementa COIiaIat of a 2 -- ds and Its tures . of sp',' eclal Quar--1: .• p. events, 1>r1"" ~-cle_ec1 d",,"'--' iD~ ya~ second touchdown as > ..... !K ~~.. . ~ Pappas went over frOID live yards ~cludlng .tile Fair of 1959 and of -__.S &o_I_d_. u_as the property Of RcI>ort II(. out. The 'POInt-af\er-touchdown ~ertaln i"Weighty" FrIends In per- and Wanda L. PergUaon. son A~: _tUle1\' vanlrln, J!I!Iq attempt missed again. . · 8~10-'t ~,\.~*-,SherUf After receiving the kick-of! AU ar~ w~come to attend. "SQUSST FOB BIDS Springfleld's attack never got Sealed bld.o wUI be received In started as the harcJ,.chatg!ng 'ceo- NEWS NOTES' P9W>~U C1!a<nber, BDnl\!8h Ht\II, ter line and hackers-up stopPed Mildred .cCowan. of Vassar ElWilrthmore; Ps.. on N:ov.mber 14 every thrust S -'--eld kI-'--~ avenue 'a~-ded H -_.. f 111611, at· 7:80 . P.II. . Eastern 'DByU hi . p........."'""" .• ..,.. om"". ........g · es- SaYIng TIlDe to!' turnIohlng th .. lat: and after live plays reached tivitiell at Penn State last weekÂand equipment and doing the work Springlield's 20. At this, point end. oorn trBimormouIgnhg strtereeest sfo. rB tirealsf ffsch ootlel abraen cI:ne penal tle s .threw, the.· Swarthmore u....,.. chael McCrory, son of Dr. acw~d.nce with speclflcatl<>n' and attack for a loss and another scor- .and 'Mrs. Wallace McCrory of . '!!ade on bid I!heet both of which ing opportunity was lost as Westminster avenue had several wA ut be furnished by the undersigned ' . certJfled oheck for taO.OO shall ac~ Springfield Intercepted, After a J2 friends In on the occasion of his co",p.~ the .bld. and the al/-ccesatul yard loss Cal Coleman ran beau- lOth birthday llarty.last week. ba idedbenr. . .w.l ;ill;l abned r'efUqurnirleshd tboo nednst elris I nreto- tifully' f or 45 yards and a score to Mr. and Mrs. William McIn-qUlred. by, . law the tonna of which open the last quarter., Kroon's tire of North- Chester road· will . JIlady bel . seed n at the OIIIee of the t!onversion was good and the score entertain at '~cktalls .twnorrow';!ii . 'Un era gne. The Borougb reserves -. - " '\._' - -, .', , · ~he: rtght'to reject any or all bids.' w"s now 18 to,O. ,. honor of the first wedomg annl- , , ELLIOTl' RlCRAlI.tlSON Sprlngflela G. Pointer versary of Mr. and Mrs. WllUam lIt-'R-lI' llOrOugh Secretary. Aft' th kI k If 'rin McIntire, Jr., of Lansdowne. , . '. , . ESTATIl NOTrC!! came e;;'rou e h ~th°its ~p ::!~ Mr. and Â¥rs. Robert ,L. Suther- .' !!state of "M!ARY A.' GUINN late of ti~ erlv g . . . nly.. land of North Chester· road wel-the Borough of ,swarthmore' 'De!awa", '. V ,1\ e of the afternoon. Three corned the visit> last week-eud of · .County, Pen"'!ylvanla, de_d. running playS brought ~em to the Mr. Sutherland's mother, Mrs. R. · , . Letl>!!l". Tesl"'mel'ta!'Y, on the above 50. ,Here Springfield. Rostron G. Sutherland from Newark N J =:,;~:~gallbe;:,.!n!n~eb~t~ Sl1rung lOOSe l\D~ ~an fe>r 5,0 yards Carolyn p, Henry of wai~~ · ~a!d e§taf,e are tl!<iuested to make 1m- .anq the <?oug"rs 9JIl.y. score... ford has been spending this week mediate payment and those ha\>lng Followmg the kI~kQI! .Cal Cole- in Detroit Wch where sh . • · '1,wegltalll ouctl adlemllaiy ttoo : present the . s.a me m an and G·e orge P appas c~ed tending a'n 0art 'ex hibition .ep uISt aot.n- .. " ALlQmT G. GUINN, Executor w~ .lI'ld after· sevl1D plays and a by the Chrysler Foundation in .. ' . ~lB.~!r'1l' Av.u.ue Spr1ngflel<!- Jl<!Illllty, , Coleman eonjuction with the Chndren's . .:,~~ore, i'ennaylvanla race4over.~m the 12· yard stripe World Art '---~-tI '-'Or to blS ·Mtorner f . . ;""', '. . . . """"""" on. AT,BRRor N. GIIlIRI!I1'1' or the. ~arnet ~ final touchqown. Joseph Marino, son of Dr. and ~ Garrett A.venue Pete ~ converted and the I Mrs. Daniel J. Marino of Park Swarthmore, Pennsylvania St-IO·lIl score stood for the rest of the el'" . ted his ~'-.-, L'rth_1 • ,,- • I( avenue, c eora uura VI game Swarthmore 26, Spnngl!eld day with a party for friendi 6 . ESTATE of FLORENCE N. WOIr " Thursday. VEB'1'ON. late of Boroug!l of Swartb- Aerial Battle Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Hum- !!STAT!! NOTre!! m_, Del",ware Coujltl', J;'ellDSYlvanJa, Spr'--eld took to the air as mer, Jr., of Guernsey roadl~::: I .L..B...i. I.I l_llBt e'l'I !hBarvAiMngB N_TnAB Y In th.· ..... u u e ' granted to the final minutes of Ul game last week In Cleveland, 0., the undenlped, all penona ha\>lng ,ticked off. On their fifth play, Mr. Hummer attended the NaÂar =: "f:'!:k!":"::! 'Swarthmore 'intercepted and the t10nal Lumbermen's AssocIation and all .-.... Indebted ball was placed on the 30 yard board of directors meeting. line. At this point, the second and'third string went In to play Kroon, the test elf the gam~ Bad JM!l'" Jackson,' formed sucCeilsfulJy whflltin the Pickard :~~:,: game. A good . Besides playing a mMLfu' leages the Garnet bOys todIty game at CIIIfeDsl!e ~Ge«.. medl~. pIa:y by ~~I =--"_'""' :PaPl*l also stOod 00\ 'iMlI~ cou1d 8IIlil1y iDea an ~ '!'be __ Impromlg· Oamet IlDe '!'be II8JII8 Is III:heduJed for I p.m. loD1\Je4 ftl7. lOCI!! apfD ~ OIl the Bu'. .. ~;=:;c; I'IekI. '. , ..... ,. ,.. . Ellen Sta~r Brinton Memorial Concert Sunday. October 30 - 3:00 P.M. Swarthmore Presbyterian Church $o .. CJ~ ~f Rell,'o~1 faiths b~ the MedIa Fellows.', Ho... ClIolr aOI.a, .100101, Dlrecfer DEWDROP INN 407 ·DARTMOUTH AYENI,U! BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER· ClQSED EVERY SUNDAY OPEN 7 A.M, to 7:30 P.M. ." . .. Monday Through SatUrday Daily Dinne.-... $1.85 time "or With modern electri!l appliances, mother now cooks, washes, irons, seWs, and cleans in a ~tion of the time it took fanner genÂerationS. There's more time for the baby, churchw(Q'k, nA, visiting, and shopping. More time for all tile tlllngs that contribute 80 much to happier home life. . The men and women of your electric comÂpaay stand watch faY and m to 'Bee that . . -- -. , U. :1'1' r ; - .... ". ..... . ' , .. . . Ii. "P •.• , .. ,. B .... L ":i:ql , '. WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES Personals Iwlth her son and daughter-In" canes Janet and Kaley were nar- sewing committee for the Doll An all day meetIniJ of the Del- I law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Me- rowly missed on the way. Table to be at TrinIty Church's aware County Federation of ,Tohn McCahan and Bob Gurin I Cowan and twin daughters Diane Mr. and Mrs. Heston D. McCray Holiday FaIr. Women'. Clubs will be held on and several Penn friends attended and Carol, of Garden City, Mich. of Cornell aveoue have been en- Mr. and Mrs. H. 11· R1tzlnger of Thursday, October 27, In the a dance at Mount Holyoke College Mrs. Irwin R. MacElwee of tertalnlng Mrs. McCray's sisters, Park avenue entertained the TWentieth Century Club, Lana- In South Hadley, Mass.,last week- Mount HolYoke place presided Mrs. M. B. Gurney of Sheboygan, fathers and mothers of Mrs. GarÂdowne. > end., Monday at a meeting of the He- Wise., Mrs. Carl S. Ryan of Sum- rahan's third grade class last eve- The :Art class with Edward LIs, Billy and E1Iza McCawley SOIl publican WQJJlen of l'ennsylvania mit, N.J., and Mrs. W. Shader nlng. Instructor, will meet, on Thun- and daughter of Mr. and 'Mri. at H~nn'b. P.mn House. Leonard SmIth of Ventnor, N.J., for 8I!Y- Mrs. E. :e. Ho~ of South Ches-day from • to 5. ;WIll1a"1 \l.icCawley of Forest lane, Hall, chairman of the Republican eral daya. ~ road entertained her bridge The RhythmIc duc!ng class celebl'l!l!'d their birthday. at a National. CommIttee, waa the William M. Bush, Jr., SOD of club for lunch and the afternoon wll1 "'~ frO!D 8 t,o III 1tJd117 plJr\y for friends last week. principal speaker. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bush of Dlck- yesterdar' morning, October 28. At 10 a.m. ' Mr. and MrS. ll. D. Hulme of MIas'.Allee Craemer of Harvard Inson avenue, Is studying this Mrs. Mark Moore of HIllbom the llterature departml!D1; will ~ofih Ch~' road . entert8ined . avenue and l4Ias Janet lIecker of year at Lafayette College, Easton. avenue entertained the Drexe\IDM convene to hear ~. Alexan~er Saturday at a 8IIJilil dinner party.' Chester 1'8turned rec:~ ~,. Mrs. William 1!l. Hetzel, jr., of sUtute Pan-HelIanIc CCllmc!i and Lackey review 'Nectar In a Mrs. Frank McCowan of V-r trip to the DomInIcan Republi'" North Chester road was hostess on faculty advisors at a buffet supper Sieve" by Kamala MaliwlcJaya. avenue has returned from a vIaIt JamaIca, Haiti, and Cuba. Hurri- Wednesday to members of the Tuesday. -'" .. , ANNOUNCINS;ORI966 a dramatic ne~ blending of power and style that makes powei visible and gives beauty motion ••• the exciting ne~ YQdre looking· CIt the ~_, Iow~, nKisf powerful ~ ever !MIIIt, De$igned to walk of with all sIyIlng honors. And ~Hing the trend for others to follow with .............. Po ........ automatic transmission. T4;I select the drive you want, just push a button on !he dash. ... ,. ......... V-e-AmeriCQ's flnt airplane- , , , . . , type automotive V-8 engine, now even more poyterfull Ii ...... ::: ............. Ihat detivers a full power . . .', assist, positive f_I-of-the-road every 1IIInuIe, aNI)' miIeI ................. L. for .... oolltest, safest ~ .- .. stops. lbey'll outlast the next-best brakes 2-to-lI Twe, I " , , , More .... 10.. i' rp_ fin .. • Highway high-Âfldelity lo.n g-playing record player spins your merit. ,~ music while you drivel And-instant airplane-type heatÂIng system gives rlVing-roam wannlh without waitingl See the "PowerStyIe" OvysIer at your OIrysIer dealer'$ todayl ,~, 57 FJ Now mor.e than ever •• • America's most smartly dlHerent carl , . llerler " _W .. . te, Inc., Yale ~venu~ and Ch,ster Itoad. Swa ......., Pa. .'. . .... ' . ~ , . .. - .- .' '. I . - - _l5io1*~"_>Ioioo"""~;'-_"_'''(~ .... nLJ" ,~t ........ A I ut ...... AMp ".",!W:-..,'1Â¥ ,Ate • , -:., . :, -. \ /.
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I Waftpaper Scraping It n d 'Interior Painting Goo .. C'M. wor'" Also, steemer for rent $4,00 It day GEORGE W •. GUERT CHester 4-7082 EDWARD G. CHIPMAN AND SON ""IIAI CON,T IAOOI Tile Floors - Plastic Tile Model'll Klfcllens Alterations 1401 Rfdle, Avenlle CHester 2-4759 2-5689 Wm. W. Rumford Co. Builders SWarthmore 6·6455 CHester 4-6246 • GAUL TREE SERVICE CORDWOOD 100 PERCENT OAK AND MIXED HARDWOOD Ready for 'mmedlate Delivery Klngswood 3·7803 Charles E. Fischer BUILDER SwarthmDre '·2253 . .. Jewel.. Repalrod ",","" SW 6-4116 EMIL SPIIS w .......... Fotn •• I, of F. C. Bod. a s.. RN Watch and 128 Yalo A ... Clock Repairs Swa_. Po. Music Club Concert of the evening,' will Set for )Ionday Night Brehm's Cello Sonata Number 1 In E Minor, Opus 38. Cecelia The Swarthmore Music Club Bradbeer 'will accompany her presents Its ftrst concert of the the plano. . Jack Prichard' 5 ........... 601441 season on Monday, October 24,· in Mozart's Flute Quartet, Opus F:=:=:::=:===:=:=:=~lthe WhIttier House. The ftrst of a 285, will be the closing seJection series of four planned through- featuring WlJllam Trumpler at the out the year, the concert wIII be- flute, with Mn. Haddad, and the PAINTING • and. WILLIAM BROOKS Albea &: Rabhleh Removed La .... Mowed, GeDerai UI BudIDa'~ P .. THQM SEREMBA UPIIOLSTEIING 51." COYElS-HAHlIES SworflNnore .... eM ..... S ..... Hm 0714 More thaa 2& yeatI expert RADIO AND TV SERVIa Seh It.,.., ..... ,. r •• Ho •• ROIERT IIOOKS sw .... .. 6oS051 Dartl •• Klngswood 4.oeoo After • '.11.4. gin at. 8: 15. Messrs. Sc:hlckely and' HIlker!. CARPENTRY SWarthmore 6-8761 · , Several string ensembles' are llsted the In th ,Mr. and Mn. Albert L. HI11es of on 'program. e .crest lane spent part of last week opening nwnber Florence Haddad, visiting with their son-in-law' and I!:=:::::::::::::::::::::; first violin: Isaac SchOenberg, sec- daugliter, Mr. and Mrs. CW!ord Ij ond violin: David Sc:hlckely, viola: M. Bryant .and children CW!ord, and Robert Hllkert, cello, will be Jr., . and . sarbara, at their home heard in Haydn's "Berg" Quartet, In SChenectady, N.Y. On their Opus 72. return, the HllIes stopped at Deborah 'Reeder as the soloist Pocono Manor .. . CLASSIFIED AD'S .' - . ' .' PERSONAL ~ Small, male Man-chester terrier, 10 months, wanta ment couple. Call good home. with children. SWarth_ SWarthmore between 6 · When YOII Chllnge to ~m:o~r~e~6~-~6~82~3~'~-~'~2:~~~~1 ATLANTIC and 7. and FOR 'RENT - Untumlshed apart_ II j F====~=====~ opmene.n fti,r ey epalarlcye Io~nee ,b elId'(i1'onogm r,o komit-, . CONSTRUCTION RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Alterations 335 Dartmouth Avenue . . J. F. BLACKMAN 8W 8-8818 chenette; bath. Warm, pleasant, PERSONAL - House cleaning: convenIent. Rent, $80. Phone window and screen washing. SWarthmore 6-0149. Call SWarthmore 6-5811; . jiFOmRtiRiiENT~f:-="S:!iin;;'gl;;;;;e:-Cr;:;oo;;;;;:m~wI;r.thfi: PERSONAL - Upholstery and 'bath hear college for student or . sllpcovers preseason sale - business man. Call SWarthmore 6- prices reduced. Place your order 770~8~9~~~~",,=-;;:=-:;: before our busy season. Five years ;; of Swarthmore references. Serem_ ba. Sharon Hill 0734. PERSONAL -Piano-tunfug specÂialist. Member ASPT and NAPT. Will do minor repairing. Leaman, KIngswood 3-5755. large or For .Prompt Service Call YAM ALEM BROS. Ridley Park SW 6-4742 WA 8-2440 PERSONAL - If you have ever '~~~~~~~~~~~~ AVON, you can seII AVON. .; T~~~~'o~.an . In yoUr neigh- FOR RENT-8econd floor unfur-nIshed apartment-llving room, bedroom, Kitchen, bath;' Separate entrance and garage. Write Box CUSTOM·BUILT KITCHENS I b Ph0Djl. Chester 2435 r-=-:-:::::--:-~--:=""""!"""I or Mrs. Ivins, P, The Swarthmorean. BUILDIII& COIISTRUCT.OII .WaS.CHESTER RD.-sw.IrM50 SWARrHMORE. PA. ROOFING c.utters , Warm-Air Heatln!) Air Conditfoning Sheet Metal Work George Myers BOx48 SWarthmore6·074C1 I $3' l1':;~S::'~~ FOUND-Man's' wriSt watch with 1 'lour. We call' for you. h k tr ". 'n1ty 6 more 6-2469,' CH~"ter h-4346. ro ~n s ap In VlCI 15 = ~ North Chester road. Call The PERSONAL - Radio and televl- SwarthmoreanOffice, SWa,rtrth more 1 II sion service. Complete stock of .:..6-fi09;ffi00fi· r::=-T7.:;;;;::-;::;:t;:i-i;-;::.;= 1-t..I!!>.es carried. Robert Brooks. Call FOUND - Lady's watch at bus SWarthmore 6-50lj8 daytime or st.op . .on South C/lester road.' Call f I'. KIngswood :4-0800 'after 8 p.m. SWarthmore 6-3323.' . P;ERSONAL . - Belvedere Con- - , FOR SALE Delaware County's Reliable r' :~valescent Honte, 2507 Chestnut Home Remodeler Since 1932 . street, Chester. Edge of Swarth- '. . more. Aged, senill'..chronlc, c, on- Willi Tiling • Floor Tiling valescent men ana womeD. .Ex- 1 ". I ceUent foods, spiiclous grounds como"~ . .,' f:O'i~ICA TOPS . Blue Cross honored. Sadie D. Pippin, proprietor. CHester 2- No Job too S .. a"~ None faa La..,. 1 5373. LOST AND FOUND PERSONAL - Unwal1ted furni- CHESTO WOO' DWORKI 1 ture, electrical appliances, and p. eav,es NG rubbish removed for a small fee. CO Two Veterans. CHester 4-6818. iFOiii;iR;'-.S"A"L'"lE"--=-CS;;:p:r.in;;;n~i;;ng;;--Cw;:;h;;:e:::e:;l, I • 1 butler:s desk, fireside set, Co~_ 503 ,E. 7t. st; CM, 4.341 L WANTED estoga wagon, oxen yoke. Alli- Clie.ter Pa II WANTED -' Baby sitting work. ~~~~~7 ~Warthmore 6-3050, MEdia ~;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;,;;;:;,;;:.~;;:;;~~;;;:;;;;;~ CHester 2-8539 or CHester ~~~'Er;=COiiOri;;rWo'mai1imiiiiS I FOR SALE - Violln, Amat. ______- '-_-'-__. .... 11F~;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;::;:;;;;:;~ I woman bomwosd ealn, de xccaeslel,e n$t7 0t.o nSeW; waritthhm· towroe ~ job, a week, A-I ref- 6-2022. . ' 3-1747. LA, "D. SCAPING , TIM ... N ~~ OIL HEAT _ ....... u· .. CONIIITIOMINO al fWMACU " ou IOIL"'.OIL IUII<II.O Will" ".A'U. i. DAY and NIGHT OIL BURNER 'SERVICE "~ MONDAY TORU SATURDAY NOON Klngswood 4-1234 SUNDAYS aad HOLIDAYS COAL FIREPLACE WOOD J. A.GREEN SWarthmore 6-0740 . Florence Broomall Real Estate Broker 201 S~uthChester Rd. . . . SW 6·3182 PETER E. TOLD All LIne. of '"."ranee • 333 Dartmouth Ave. SW ..... or. '.1131 ,; ." Many Attractive Homes Available Swarthmore and Vicinity Baird &. Bird ReaHors II "*1500' ·o,,..1te'101_,' Han FOR SALE - Second hand boy's erly English bicycle, _ 28", reasonably KIngswood priced. Call MEdia 6-3462. . FOR SALE - .22 calibre Reming_ WANT5D - Day's work, Wednes~ ton Range Master (Olympic day and Thursday. 319 Brighton model), used 7 times. Latest avenue.. Olympic sites; $78. Unertl power WANTED - Laundering to do, scope, custom inIrud stock; sling . Monday . and . Tuesday. Call and site acce~orles; two clips - CHester 2-5290. $145. SWarthmOre 6"20'22. WANTED-Babysitter for church FO~ SALE- C""ker pups, AKC, nursery, 10:45. to :12:15 Sunday mne weeks, healthy, home rais-mornings, Church of Christ. South ed, inoculated. SWarthmore 6- and Grand Holm...es. ;:.5;;;75;;;:1f-' ~:Ti;--==~--;;::= SWarthmore FOR SALE - Apples - finest quality. El Rancho Orchards. 6717. WANTED ~ Day's work or five days a week work. Call CHester 2-1346 or CHester 2-8539. WANTED - Used furniture to buy. Modern or antique. Also, china and glassware. Phone CHesÂter '2-7473 or. CHester 2-7056. Providence Road, I' mile. north of Rose Tree Hunt Cluh near Media. FOR SALE' Fireplace. and kindÂling wood: Light haullng,. AddiÂson Durham. SWarthmore 6-7972. FOR SALE - Mahogany dresser, ~15; vanity with· 'mlrrors, $5: pamted gate-leg table, $8: other household articles very reasonably priced. SWlIrthmore 6-0611. FOR SALE - Overstu1fed Ma- FOR RENT hogany club chair in good eon- FOR RENT - LOvely room in dition, $15. SWarthmore 6-4608 good home, llving rOOm If desir- before 9 mornings. ed. Share bath. Homecooked meals FOR SALE _ Persian· OrientsI optional. Convenient to transpor-· rug, 9 x 12, good condition, $40. tation, SWarthmore 6-4050. Call SWarthmore 6-0870. SWEENEY & CLYDE . , . A Complete '"surllllC' ani lefll Istat.A,.., '. Afr and Shf" Travel '. Z9EAST 5TH ST .. CHESTER . ....... : 4-6311 , 4-6312 ~:l::c:r: ., . -,': ..... 6)13· .4-6314 ~~I .. D: .~.!r~, J~. G •• rge 'rIOW1II:. ! LanJiscaping probleIIIS expertly analYzed and planned. Materials locallY grown - guaranteed _ Lawns tractor-rototlUed, raked iyJd seeded. Lawn drainage 8I!alyzed and piping Installed. All Types w_en fences erec-ted. '. TREE WORK Trees trimmed, topped, cabled and removed Cavity Work-Feedlng-Spraying l.atest chain saw and power equipment ' Free Estimates COmplete.Insurance COverage • • . PATIOS ALSO WALKS & WALLS · .. Designed to meet your individ~ ual taste; Rambling, 'free-form or conventional designs in colored flagstone. cement or woodland garden. Patios of c!!<jar .sllces. We will gladly show yOU some'ot the work we have.done. ~all MEdia 6-0523 LESLIE · ......1 .1: .. ... , Tree s •••• ,. )c. 10. 3OS. M~ Plio Oet.r ~1, 1955 .. . : ~ ; ..... _."" .,.; •• ;/ /. ::. ,: •• 0 .0 ~ .. :-:;'--,'-. ~.-.- - . ----'., -. ~ . ::'"-- • • ." 'Yo; Jr. Assemblies Tomorrow The Swarthmore Junior AssemÂbly Dances for the eighth and tenth grades wIII be held tomorÂrow evening In the Woman's Club on Park avenue . The eighth grade, convening at PUle 11 Organ Recital Oct.· 30 Honors Ellen Brinton Performance Given In Memory of Late "''''''.11 7: 30, will have Mr. aDd Mrs. ClarÂCurator ence C. Franck as hosts,' a&Sisted f by Mr. and Mrs. John Seybold and MUSic. honoring the memory 0 u_ • u_ J ph. 1.1' the. late Ellen Starr Brinton, for- .IUC. and ~.. O&e oran. Meeting' at 9: 30, the tenth grade mer curator of the Peace CollecÂwIII have Mr. and Mrs. HaUllCk tion at s.warthmore FrIends MeetÂCampbell as hosts with Mr. and and well known locally in civic! Mrs. Newlin Ryerson and Mr •. and and philanthropic alf~lrs wIll be Mrs. Samuel CarPenter as chap- "joyOUS and loving -in. keeping ~nes. • • r with EIlen Brinton's personality.' Red CrosS in So stated Kenneth Goodman, ~~~r.;;;~;~====:=;::~~;~~:~~~;;~1 . . .' - Fa lI Meeting I o]"v a benefit. opregrafonrismt anwcheo i n whielrl • ,-, pro,nor on October 3~ at 3 p.m., In Consumer's CO-Operative Ass'. n, of Sw'arfhill~"', I.ne., The. S'!Vaphmor~,BranC/l, AJ!ler- Swarthmore Presbyterian ican Red C~, held its fall board 401 Dart.oUtI A •• nutt . . meeting FrIday morning, October Church. 14, at the home of the Chalrnuin Miss Brinton W811 lnstrum\!ntaJ Weekenef of Qc.o68rjd~ 1955 'J, ., ... swift's Premiu ... 59c lb • . . . - . , . HAMS .. {SHarik: or BuH} -~- -,- Sirloin StealQ - - .Â" Porterhouse Steaks - 'T-Bone Steaks. -- to-Op ~ed Label·to.ato Joice3lc. (large 4(; oz. Con) .' COO. p . Red Labe., l THataes 19c' < .'- . (No .. 2 Can' .. . .Co;oP Green ~bel.TomatQ~ . . . . . (No. 303 Can' -' , . - - -. NEW DROMEDARY Pound Cake Mix' '. Ftee Bake 'an -', • - 0<'" • •• , • . N4T'ONA~ ·,.SCUIT CO. RikCrackers. I 1 Pound Pkg~ Rice- 15 oz. Pkg. (Pre'cqoke,d) 17e 39c aGe 31e Local ~lt--Ie, I,'c·~·.ij ·1~ ·"_. 1.,' ~-~"'~s~,. 7clb. -5 Ibs. 1ge , , . . ~AL" ·Wi'." ApPf8i EXTRA FANCY laocalFresh Mushrooms =- ......... 32c : ..,,; . Doe$lin: nsing"'iSsies :2 for 4Se hEYER'S ICE CREAM -Ptnts - Half Ga •• - . , ' . . .' . Mrs. J. ~bri8ht Jonl!!!. . So!c:urID'gll Barnes i'otmiJation All chBlrmen presented reports under which the PhlIadel-of the work accompIJSIied through- artist studied In Europe; out the SUmmer Dlmitbs; of speclal pro'vlded him with letters of lilteies\ ~ alI.. was the rePort of to· the miislcal and the DlBaSier Chalrinari MiS. Wal- cultural leaders In that continent, ter Mci~{ coverJni the coJitribu- Goodman related. On hIS recent of' OVet. $1000 by , .. retUin from a tour of Europe he I ~:~~': for Rood relief aDd . learned of' EIien Brinton'. death I j and other needed and requested pernllBs!on to play articles for local flood rellef. a benefit In her· meiitoiY-''J)e- Mn. C. C. Shute, chairman of cause I would llke to epltoJ:nize . . serylces, repoi1ed -2,028 all,IIt those helped by this woman, hours of volunteer work contrlb- who was loving, ·constructlve and u!E,d by 85 volunteers . in the old' Biblical phrase truly May, June, July, August, Walked the Second MIll!,').l!e ·sald. September. Flve local. requests Before going to 'ParIS' to stildy for blood were answered in the under Marcel ·Dupre.· GOoliDian period.· . gradunted' . from . tile Juilllard The financial stainS of the Red School in New York .. Cross in the. current UnIted Fund He will' make his 1 Amencan Drive was considered. . All were debut next Monday ilt the Brick reminded of the Board's decision m' New York, that there Will be no local drive and efter bls appeiJrance in in the spring a9 In previOus years, Swarthmore by .peCisi' permission March will be observed as Red of his Dianagers, begins' Ii tour Cross mOl!th ano: any persons who which takes hIril through" the wish to make a~dltlonal' ~ODtrlbu- American Mlddle'West lind will' tions at thllt tinie may do so, but biiri . hlin b . k t PhIl" d 1 hI' there, will 11e no sollclting of g Dac orb a l' a epa f ds appearance ,!!cem er' .. un • . ChMal' Pi' 'eritl.ttliD BADMINTONCLUI' IE6INS' . RoIiert Groot'lrii' ~a~ ~ang~ . SEASOWS ACTIVITIES a prograIll ot.~0i1! ~dngs 'of v"!i-o~ rell3fo),li;fai,ll!s t<\ tie· ~ by .. The Badminton Club has begun Me\!.la Fellow.,liip lfoiiSe 'Choir, another season o( play in the Willih-' hIS diieCticiri. women's gym' on the coliege cam- A:. ~t4>n, . ,'!Viti, ~etFeyn,!e:r!ts, pus. Membeni meet eviiir Wed" w."'·, foll.ow. .. th.A.' C".n.a..... Mrs., nesday nIght from 7:31\'to 9:311 to - " ,....,-- enjoY a little exercise and lliDber- JaI!les G. :Qe).ano will. preside,. iDg up. . .' aided by memberlt o~ her qomml~" . Anyotle who Is Interested In~' Incl~c:iiniI.., loJJ:s,. Stanlord joln·' In. g Is invited'· to co.m. e alo'··n· gW'a·t .e rs., .. M..rs . B' et.'"" K.in .".. .. El.i.z a-and. bring- a'·frlerid.ItabQUetS rind 11eth 1.,. W)leeler, .141"8. John·.~n. bIrdS are available for a tl'Y-IIut nO,ld, Mrs. ~014 Jllf8el" Mr. I\Dd se8S!on. FOr further lnfomUitiOri Mrs. ~':!~ ~ale, UJe. Rev. cc>nt'li c·1i MaX· F!iedden1ieig, ose~h.~. B~op, Fre4,~helmeyer SWarthmore 6'l1013. .' and Mrs. James.L. Malone. Peter E. Told AU/Lina 0, /1. _ ': .\ . -- NEWS NOTES' Mrs. Anne Pe!ineli of "BookÂways" ~d a IIl"OUP of ru1n grade mothers attended tile. Wayne EleÂInentary School Book J'aIr last Thursday, oCto1H!i' 13, to glean Ideas for iIi" fortliCoJriihg $warth" more Bacik Fair dUring NaÂtional Book Week, NOvember 13 18. Mr. Irwln W; B;aUy of North Swarthmore aveu.ue·J,eft Wedn_ day 1\>r ChlcBgCJo> BL, ·whlne· he wIII stay until Supday. attendlna' a business eonf~~ Capt ana Mrs; Walter A. HanÂ~~::;;. and. family haV& moved' froiD Ii fonno;u: home, 011 Girard avenue to Newark, Del Mr. anit MrS. RobettB. ClOthier I)f <::olumbla' 8'V1!DUe' eJi.tertaInI!d at a BUpJil!r party. ,befo.te· ·tlle Players' .club .prodUctiOD of ''The FC)UJ' Poster" Saturday night Their guests included Mr. aud Mrs. A. W. MlIIer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Guy,. and Mr. and Mn. WIllIam, TBylor, all of Wilming_ ton, . DeI.. Mr. Glenn R.. Morrow of Rut- . ave£iiie sPOb at We8tm!n- ~ .. .con. til' ~ ito: JUt rt~·~,~ tile iDliUiilildlClil.·1Il the h .Pi'eSid~Di'. ltOberfDavld- •
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• 'tHE SW AK11fMOREAN Oetober 21, 1955 J / UN Delegale$ to Come Borough Teen-agers IUTLEDGE!fA MIlTS From Round the Globe. Moth.r"s Club Hallow.".n Parade Mrs. Saul to Review 'Political Scene' Tues. Organize 'Canteen'· The Rutledge Elementaly School (Continued from Page 1) Mid i~ IIrst P. T.A. meeUng o~ Welcome Party Saturday Includes Entire Community All ehIldren, &itte up u.roach the t.Idnl ...... 0 are eordlall7 invitecl to join In tile Mothers CJ1ab IIaIlowe'ea parade to be IleId Monday. Oetober 31, In the Colleh PIe1d H-. Active Democrat Will Speak at 2 P.M. in Clubhouse appointed to be responsible. for the year in the· school on Wed. rules membership location, reo nesday of last week.. Prior to the ~ents and p~blicity, while meetJng parents visited with a Il"OUP of boys w .... designated teachen in. their classrooms to as the "strona-anD committee" to dlBcllss the progress of their chil •. take care of furniture-moving and dren. . Ten countries from all parts of the earth are represented by theÂUnited Nations' delegates who have so far accepted SwarthÂmore's invitation to spend the weekend of October 29 here, It was announced this week by Mrs. Wallace McCrory of the Invitation TIle .ala oe .. oIon wIU bedn prompUJ- a& 7' p.m. with zeeordÂeel mado to .we sill&' to the toes. aDd surprise p~ ..; add zest in ceneraL Mrs. Leon J. Saul of Vpper Providence, vice president of the Media Woman's Club and former county chairman of legislation. other h8rd labOl". Dr. John Johnson, speaker of It is planned to have adult' the evening, dillcuaaed ·'Rheu· supervision· at the Canteen at all mStlc Fever." A question and times. One possibiUty is· that a answer· period followed. Bob B.eckman Earns Eagle Rc;rnk in BSA will review "The Political Scene" member of the. school faculty will The attendance prize was won be employed las ~ar director by the third and fourth gra,!ie before memoers of the Woman's throughout the year. Falling t:bis, parents. committee. (Continued tnim. Page 1) Club of Swarthmore next Tues- a committee of parents will take -============:;: day a#ernoon at 2 p.m. at the turns \ attending each Saturday·- clubhouse. '" night. Mr. and Mrs. Herman M. Furni ... Upholitering Mrs. Saul is well qualifted to Bloom of Columbia avenue. have THOIiI SEREIiI .... ~;..._ appointed as chairm· of 215 Felfoft A.,.,.II., CoUlntdal.. Pa. speak on political issues, having """" en iii ... flooD B .. , ..... 01 .. r. •• •• formerly been president of the the parents' group. S"Orlh...... and w.eI • ." • • • tim ... .... Media Le"JUe of Women Voters The canteen will be open eacll ;:!. "!.".ro;:::~. - ......... 2S Represenlatives of the various organizations of the United Nations committee are urged to remind their members of the imÂportance of attending the open house' which will be held at the Swartmore High School at 8:30 the night of S!lturday. October 29. God, for his couniry. and for his fellow man. He must )!how himÂself to be a leader who leads others to the best. He must also live up to the principles of ScoutÂIng in hili activity at school and church and at home. for many years. At present, ahe Sainrday from B to 11 p.m. At- T.I., ..... S'.ro. HIIJ 0734 is vice chairman of the Upper tendance will be on ·acome-and- .:============ Providence Democratic Commit- go-when-you-please.basis. Admis-tee, and secretaly of the Central sion will be to members only, and Delaware County Democratic membership cards are now avallÂClub. ~'lIddition. she is active able at the l!igh school: . This . community al!aIr will be the best opportunity for townsÂpeople to meet and welcome all of .the delegates and the social and program committees are extendÂ. ing every eIIort to make it a pleasant and informal one. Bob Beckmann. who is now 13. started along the ScouUng T-rall to Eagle as a Cub Scout In Secane Pack 384 in the winter of 1950. Bob's interest in scouting showed itself as he advanced through the cubblng ranks. He took an active part in all activities including den meetings. pack meetings, money raising projects. blue and gold Members· of ·the Senior High School Cabinet and members· of the World Friendship Ciub will assist by being guides and waitÂresses. An adult committee wll1 banquets, and the annual cubblng greet delegates and toW118pl!<f'le fairs. He received the Webloe rank at the door giving out name· tags In February 1953 and the next to facll1late people's meeting and month. on his ·eleventh birthday, talking tpgether. he joined Secane Troop 1 of the .A square dance wll1 be' held in Boy Scouts of America. WhIle a the gymnasium during the entire member of this Troop he became evening. Irene Moll will do the a First Class Scout in December, calling. and Diusic will be pro- 1953, and served as an assistant vided by • trio from Swarthmore patrol leader and !Is troop quarÂCollege. College· students and termaster. He was also Den Chief memben of. the Faculty. Square for his old Cub Pack for a year. Dance Group luive been asked to He transferred to Sw~ore attend the dlince. Troop 2 in June of 1954 wben his At 9:15 a short program of wel- family came to live· in the borÂcome wil1 be presented in the high ough. He· became star on August school auditorium, and cider and 1B, 1954 and Life on November 11. dou~uts w1i1 .be served during In Swarthmore, Troop 2 Bob has the evening. ;.;;;".:.. . served as patrol leader of the 'Through the ~ of the pub- outslanding patrol in the. Troop liclty committee; merchants are for 1955. and is ·currently the senÂplanning to participate in maldng ior. palrol leader. As senior patrol the delegates feel welcome by ar- leader Bob has the chief· responsiÂranging dllplayS of foreign com- bll1ty for troop program planning. modUles, United Nations posten and . general supervision of the and relative material. IIags of work· of the patrol leaden. various countries and signs of wel- Bob studied In the communiÂcome. Some of the signs are being cants' training class and became made by International students at a member of Swarthmore PresÂSwarthmore College. byterlan Church in the Spring of in the Health and Welfare Coun- The sponsors of the ·new or- . ganization are looking for bene-cll. Delaware County District, factors. wh~ may be able to p~. having been public health chalr- vide two much-needed items of man; and was formerly president equlpment: a second-hand teleÂof the PTA, for the School in Rose vision set and a 45"SPead record, Valley. She is a graduate of the player. Records also are· Deeded, University of; Chicago, and ib ad- but the teen-agers say they preÂdition to receiving ·her bachelor fer to pick these out themselves of science degree in education, from their own individual collecÂtook graduat.e work in sociology. tions. Mr.!. Saul is the wife 9f Dr. Leon Further information about the J. Saul, psychologist aud author. canteen may be obtained by stUÂand the mother of three daugll- dents at the high school ... while ters. She will be introduced by parents are invited to call Mr. Ol" Mrs. clair Ii: Jeglum, chairman Mrs. Bloom at SWarthmore 6- of the club's1e"gisiation committee. 0975. Mrs. j~hn '.ii. Pitman and Mrs. H. S.-E-N-G-L-I-S-H-C-LA-S-SES W. Edward Medford will be hos-tesses for the day and at tJ;.e tea THANK CONTIIBUTOIS . . . Students of the twelfth grade table Will be Mrs. Wallace Lip-, EngUsh classes. facuJ.ty memben pineott and Mrs. Marvel Wilson. and the librarian of the Seh I Rel'resl!ments will be in charge of DIotrict of Swarthmore wisb"~ Mrs. Robert B. Clothier. assisted thank all who so generously daÂby Mrs. George T. Haeger and ilated for their use, titles of booka Mn. W. N. Mih11lslnsld, \Vhich were out of prin~ and dIf- Briclp l'art7 f1cu1t to locate tor 'purcIuuMi. B,'''' II gill' .lllell.TI81' Thb I'rOieuio.w 1' ..... m.cy 'I'M.liz •• iii tbe prompt IIDd I'reciIe comÂJ> CIIIDding of l'reac:ripdoDL YOIl'1I al'l'recl.t. oar courteous .. mce .nd fair price.. Try as nut time. CATHEIMAN'S DIUGSTOIE The anj,ual ~hq8nthroplc DesÂsert Bridge will be held by the health and, ~Iife depBJimeot, Mrs. L. J. Servalli.· chalnilan, on Tuesday. Novembei- 1. Tabiee may be reserved by calling Mn. SerÂvais. SWarthmore 6-5911. or Mn. James P. DaughertY, Jr., SWarthÂmore 6-1530. who 'is co-chairman. RUMMAGE SALE Ross W. Marriott Died Wednesday P.M. (Continued from Page 1) American .... tronomica1 Soclety; the American ·Mathematical AssoÂciation, and the American Mathe- • '\' .lrinity Church, Swarthmore Wed ... da,.0ct0IMtr26 .... 7 P.Y;~·TP;M: 5 Cenh Admission ' nursda,. October 27 .... 8 A.M. - .1· P.M. Moth.rs; Clua. of Swarthm.. ore . "Luncheon .Is Served" BENEFIT LUNCHEON-BRIDGE 1 P. M. Tomorrow - Sahrday. OchllMtr 2bd Benefit Local Charities Donation $1.00 .. People entertaining delegates in 1955 where his p~ts have been their homes will lind various com- members since 19*'-" He is presÂmunity activities avallable with ently working on· the God and which to entertain their guests. Country Award. the religious Among events taldng place are a award co-sponsored by the Boy football game between Swarth- Scouts of America and the ProtesÂmore High School and Interboro tant Churches. He became a mem.. on Saturday afternoon. which is ber of the Scout honor society for being played· away ·from Swarth- service in camping, the Order of more, and on Sunday afternoon the Arrow, in September of this the organ recital featuring Ken- year. He is a three year camper neth Goodman at the Swarthmore at the Valley Forge Councn's matical Society. He was also a . , Fellow of the Royal Aslronoinlcal ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Society of lj:ngland. ~ Presbyterian Church. Camp Delmont. . . Among the repi-esentatives of Bob h~ been in charge of prep- Swarthmore organizations in- aration of window displays during cluded on the United Nations com- Boy Scout Week and on other oc ·mittee. are: Mrs. John Aaron. casioDS. He bas worktd 01>. th~ Alice Barber. Mrs. Henrietta Red Cross Flood Relief Program, Bruce, Mrs. Gorton Brush, Wll. distri~uted bird. ie.iding stations He is survived by his wife and their daughter Alice. Services will be at the· convenience of the" family. Wamngford'Library Receives Garden Gift !iam Bush, Mrs. Avery Blake, during the winter. and has given The Hill and Hollow Garden M.r. and Mrs. John Carroll,. Mrs. two one-hour talks in school on Club is giving the Helen Kate William Cope. Mrs. Aaron Fine. the general subject of conserva- Furness Library. Providence· road, Mrs. Henry. C. Ford, Mrs. Morris. tion. He has helped make collec- Wallin~Ord, a gift of plantings to Fussell, Mrs. Heinz Heinemann, tions for the GOOdwill· Induslries be used on both sides of the front John Honnold. Mrs. Judson R. and for the Robert Wade Nelgh- entrance. The gift includes two Hoover. 'Dean Everett Hunt, Er- borhood House in Chester. He azaleas, Pachysandre and bulbs. nest Hetzel, Mn. Helen Hall, Mrs. .served on Safety Patrol when in They wllI be planted on Tuesday. Philllp Jacob, Mrs. Seymour K1et- the sixth grade at the Amosland October 25. zian, William Lee •. Mrs. J. West School in Rldiey Township. A meeting of library volunteelÂLoveland, M:rs. Wallace McCrory. He received an Award of Merit workers was held at the Library Harry. Oppenlander, J. Roland from the Industrial Arts Exhibit on Monday evening,. October 10, Pennock, !lev. John Schott, Mn. held in Gimbel's Auditorium by at which time It was decided to T. Seymo...... James D. Sorber. the Ford Motor Company. His have the Library open Mon1lay Robert Sp,ller. Mrs. Peter Told, exhibit was placed on display at through Thursday evenings. 7 to 9 Mrs. Frederick Tolles, Dr. John the National Exhibit at Dearborn. o'clock and Wednesday and FriÂWigton, Mrs. Maurice Webster, He passed the Red Cross Junior day afternoons, 3 to 5 o'clock. and Mrs. C. H. Yarrow. Life Saving C9Urse tbIs past sum. . I mer. NEWS NOTES Bob has earned the following Mrs. E. B. HoiUs of South Ches- merit badges: ter road entertained .seven mem-· First ald, public hNlth, safety. ben of the Hobby Shop committe sWimming, life saving, camping, for the Trinity Church Holiday personal Atnass, ftremanslllp, hirOll Wecin"'ay. They in. world brotherhood, reading, wfid eluded Mrs. Norman. Hulme, lin. life managelilent, woodcarvin&, Jobti It.. 1I11r1!b7. lin. Hugh C. cltizenshlp in the Dation, citizen Peten, lin. Belden S. Tucker, "Â¥p in the hoihe. nature, home JIn. A. L. CUftoa, lin. B,. E. rePatrs. baskett" Mini, leather lratoaa, .... lin. Paul B. IIeDb work, CG ,,''II. art, rocband mJn.. wbo .. ehaIrIalUl ", the II'OUP. erIlI, bIrd.-, IUld M."·'1b!p. 0iLuzie alii Sons Florist 10, •• ", CAINS S.I1"S"l .1.a..I.R • •r e .... DeI. ~ ... sw.n STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday, 9:30 to 5:30: Friday, , 9:30 to 9: Saturday, 9:30 to 6 . e. ..•. ' EDGMONT AVE.- and WELSH STREETS Double 'Damask Irish Linen, , .. ,TABLECLotHS . ,-" '.. • _:' 'i ,,' ,.' 68 x 8,6 .7 .. ~98 70 x 70 6.98 66. x 104 9.98 Th.,· ... Lov.', - Th.' Last. NAPKINlto .Mate. . 21 x21 8.98 ••••• DOMESTICS - $p._'. First Roo.. . ' .• -. I', '. _. . • Gamet Canteen Open .Saturday 8 to 11 ".M. TH.E SWARTHMOR • VOLUME 27-NUMBER 43 SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, Oelober 28, 1955 • Garnet Canteen Open Saturday 8 to 11 P.M. 13.50 PER YEAR Goblins arch Tonight at 7P .M .\ So, Borough Better Beware! RESIGNS POST United Nations Guests Arrive· Saturday for Borough Week-end Paraders, attention I The time has comet Tonight is Swarthmore's United Nations week-end will start at the night for hobnobbin' with hobgoblins. The Chief Witch 12:10 today, Friday, October 28, when' Dr. Abdel Meguid arrives, via a non-stop broom flight, at 7 p.m. on the dot to Ramadan, the alternative representative of the Egyptian marshall the weird and ghostly procession into toWn. The government to the United Natio.ns, will be the special guest masked ranks are to form at the parking ·lot of the Lamlr of the Rotary International Club at its regular meeting at Miller Field House on College lane from 'whence they will the Ingleneuk. ".. . march on the Village and around by the judging stands at Most of the other delegates will arrive on Saturday; the comer of Park avenue and Soutn Chester road, by the the majority of them corning by special bus from New York railroad platform.· City, arriving at the Strath Haven Inn about noon. So that seary spooks don't frighten drivers of automo- According to Mrs. Seymour Kletzien, hospitality chair- .tive vehicles, or hilarious clowns .cause to double man, approximately 60 people will be the guests of Swarth-in laughter, (resulting in possible damage life, more over this coming week-end. This includes wives and .auto), grownups are asked. to co~ply with . . children of delegates as well as regulations and keep' off ·the parade roufe. Ch th' Sh the delegates tbemselves. Over 35 sticks may be parked on the Field House lot and rysan emum OW homes have been offered to the nue after 6 p.m. . . . delegates. and it is hoped that no ~::~;:, !=: :: !:u:~:':! I W"t h'· H M Opens Next Week-end ~::u~ll1-~: d:~ d:e:: age to venture ou.t of their homes, ICing· our on. ,. during the week-end. t th witchin hare· Lamb-Miller field House . Questa Udecl :oura;'d to att:n:d ~:festivi::'~ . For Yolidg· Paraders Eugene Ro' an Will Be Setting for Included !n the.Ust of dele. No guarantee is provided that a II I. gates and their families 1m! the tew unsuspecting souls won't be H II ~ M h f .. , Fa C asSlc fo~owlng with the counlries they .splrited away fu sudden, mystn- a owe en arc or Conclude Two-Y All roads will lead to the Field represent: ' ious fashion. The survival rate Graders and Under House at Swarthmore College,· on Senor and Senon! Jorge Alfonso Service He· re on and Sen d S .... -> J has been.ff1lrly hi.gh Qver the past Set for 7 P.M. November 4 5 and 6 for The or an enora ....... que • few yean, however, so don.t let ~ Sundqy Pennsylvani~Horticultural Soc1- Plate of Argentina; Messrs. Poley these fears deter you. The best. A vartety of ghosts. fairies, . . . ety's ann u a 1 Chrjsantbemum E. Jaske. Q.C.. and WIlliam F. and safest. vantage point from pixies ·and. the mpre gruesome Eugene Rolin, for two years Show. Arthur Hoyt Scott Bach of ' Australia. , which to view this unCanny crowd creatures that tend to emerge at ganist at the ~warthmore Pres- . and the M. and ~ .. :E. Ronse. M. and is thought to be along Park ave- the close of October, wll1 make byterian Church, has resigned his Branch of the Na. Mme. V. Tahoo and M. and :Mme • th position to a.ccept the ........ of or- Assocla'" . • Ja-ues Raeyma--'-ers of Bel nue.. .. their appearance at e College ..-' .uOll o. Gardeners co.. -.. """. - If there be aily grem1lruJ or gob- Field Hous, at 7· p.DL Monday, ganist and choir d1rectOl" at operated in pIoducln& this Fall glum; Mias Ada Valle' Lazo and lins, hobos or fairy princesses, October 31."All third grader," and Church of the Holy Trinity, Phila- Classic, considered a "must" on Mrs. Eteldlrui Pina Cordova of ds f tha unity delphia. H", will play his .last many November calendars. The BoUvia. ciown,' ,QZ: .. ,devlls hidln&:. out in YOuogwar :\0.. .co~., are ,i!l an oftIclal capacity hours ar<! from .. n.m.to 9 p.m. ".; Dr. Bernard. T. K. Joel, and the. town who have not yet registeted,· invited to a~!,d the parade .under Harvard church .. .. .. ..... III C there is Stnitime. Come. to The ~e coopera~ eye of the .Mothen avenu..... on Friday. November 4; ~ 10 a.m. essrs... y .. Chao. ChangChia- Swarthmorean oftlce:tietore 5 Chlb.TheP*radi,.lsco,.ponsored Sunday.· Psinter. a IIfth to 9 p.m:on Saturday, November Kat and Wang Fhlah.Ming from-p. m., being C~ft ."..'.._., ~ .~O. ·..t't.! ) ~.............. t en byt)le'MOthers;ClubA ssaoncdIa the,. ytuetaer· or a, t! I'1thccee acd.ms ts Instt- and from 12 noo.n 6to. 5· p.m. on ChMinra.. andM. ro. Carl Major Wright the stafr-treiuly· somewhat.jlt- Swarthmore B~ess . tion. ~&~~St~~l~~r~ ...; .-. tim· e and.theMeurs. ;P. !'re11. vesvig.8nd ,tery 'f.r.O. ¢·. ···UMa,:~ .O f.' ~ :Follo~ ..• the ..~ ~.ce ..... V V1ll d . 01 J)enm rk who've d_""'_-'d ed on them, and around. . .th~ ·rtnII. before paftb.t o .of. . caaI..· 'ui.n-. vaas- M•m .e .. aZe~non. R ossldes• Ift;"o 1m01 ;, can,.d- .a. :.~..':.. 'your =u-clal·· .n .um·bi.>r.·N.o. an.. d. o.t.her d .eVoted members. of A native of Al.k.... ..._. , · well as a display of Be.g..o..n...i.a..s by press,' ouo_u. .A bdul.. ·.• .•." " I ~JU .•l d Ram- 'prizes from the bubbling cauldron the families asse",!bled for ~ and a graduate of the lOCal high (Continued onPa&e 12) adan, Dr. Abdallal El-Erlan· and can be spooned out to you "'!less occasion. each parader will ~ school. he. attended. Asbury Col- '. ' ' " Mr. Saleh Mahoud from Egypt. :you've been duti' It.ned in; ·eelve a· bag . of favors ~ore lege and the .Universlty of , .. TbeMeasn. Dalgit Singh P. N. .Awarding of ribbon prizes. will CO~ off to .farther' munts ;..;.. !Il" .Georgla. Organist Kaul, M. P,. Bhargava fr~ In- :take place in the borough's park_ to bed. In 1950 he was awarded a full . dis; Dr. Karem A2koul and son, ing lot. . The. surprise packages for the scbolarship at the CUrtis Institute ' . In' "oncert Sunday Miss Sonia Nahas, and the Messrs. , In the eveQt of rain (r~tlng occasion Wel"<\ ... D1ade up at the of Music. to study organ with Dr. .... . Ranus Shamnok and Muni Kreidie lJDdoubted!y ~m the darkling board meeting held at the home :McCurdy. He from LebanOD; Mr. Chades T. CI11"SI!II of ,an. uninvited witch), 11D- of Mrs. Pa.ul Brown, on Thursday uated from Curtis in 1954.-and Kenneth Goodman Recital o. King (and chauffeur), and other detefor the festiVities will· evening. Mrs. Henry Roth, chalr- at present enrolled at Westminster To. Honor the Late bMrena" Th. omas A.W. eeks ,.-om Li-soon be announced. man 'of the Parade, announced Choir College •. where he Is com- , . that reCorded music would be fur- pletlng his master's degree in Ellen Bririton '. .. . nished by the college. . choral conducting. Dr. Enrique Bravo Caro of Mexico; Mr .. A. Syyid Karim from Ph'l .' ·th·" • B· 'd . (Continued on Page 9) United Nlitions delegates. guests .. I an . roplc rI ge· Ch(fir Presents Gift' iC::r~tR:ena:!~~:"an~~~~~ OfS=~':,S::mo;':':::al~~' Scheduled for Tu· es . . his Swarthmore post, had served sicans aDd friends of the late El- College ·Students Give .. . • roPresbyteri,an Women (Continued on Page 7) Starr Brinton at an organ con- 116 Pints of Blood W · A •• . L As· .. ·a token of· their. gratitude cert Sunday. at 3, p.m. In the Swarthmore College students omen nttclpate a. rge, and appreciation, the E\1l"opean No· · T·l_C1A- e· t' -'.N 0 F"m e Swarthm ore Pre s b y terl an Chu rch. conlributed 116 pints of hlood at Gathering for. Club's . T·ourlng Choir has presented the At this time Kenneth Goodlnan, the College Blood Donor Day h· eld Monday's ill wind, which blew t f th d ed Q ak Yearly· E"..e ·n t·· . Wom·a n's Ass.· oclati.o n of· the Pres- down heavy branches from a tree a ·pur o e1g e o· e• • eceraisa l C u eerrt, under the auspices of the. Swarth- . . byterl·a n Church with a lithograph earnestly growing on Park ave- WI p ay . tai ·'. ... ethm ' o.' k onc more B. ranch of the American Red . The ann., ual P. h. 1lanthroplc Des- o•. the St.. PIerre Cathedral, in nue. was merciful. enough to cBo m. mt emdor'ad 'n g t·h et · wino re' l Miss Cross ,0.n O.ctober lB.. Mrs. L. A. . S. ert Bridg·e w.l.l1 b.e held at the. Gene. va. SW. itze rI and • apare t1ie,lives of pasSers-by;. In f r1l1l ! onh i· , nmd . e .w. . f! ds of WeUa~".' er .is Blood Service -~~,a Ir- Swarthmore ..... oman. 'so Club next: ",_. W·. Illiam Scarborough, a' e ows p a peace. . . man for the local Bran' ch'·, '''-. ,. .....·0 dumping the branches neatiylnto ...... Tuesday afternoon at. 1 p.m. under member of the Touring ·Cholr. on Fresh from his American· debut H. LeRoy McCune is co-chalr-f th health d vacant parking space, the wind In New Y(lrk, whiclt ·took place man. ~e auspices o. e. an Its behalf thanked .the ·.Associa- also managed to leave unscathed . welfare department. tioil members tor their many gifts the two can parked on em·,er I Monday of this w·eek; Goodman David Benehum is student re- According to I4rs. L. J. Servais, of shirts. aprons, dollS and jewelrY will play selections' from ·Ba c h, cruitmimt chairman at the· college department chairman and in gen- which they had collected last side. Handel and Mozart andwllI per- with Lee llnbrie 'his co-cha1rma~ eral charge. all proceedS from the spril!l .fo~ the Cho~ use. ,B~*, it was a full half hour be'- form for the first time in public and Mrs. V!i'glnia Von Franken~ affair .wIllgo .toward the charit- . Speaking at the IIrst fall meet- fore the road crew could. get to a composition of his own which he burg advisor. There were 157 able will-.k 'of· the 'club. Last year. Ing of the year. Mrs. Scarborough the. debris an~remove it, and has dedicated to the n:emory of scheduled appointments. Of the , ,. told th • ......... -h we dunng that time the parking Ellen Starr· BrbI· to· n" . total donors. 7B were first time' assistanCe . was· given to 26 com- e group, ~'=3 were. ter' UtU red flag N . munity organizations, beginning visited, we left gifts, symbols of me s e . was up. a 'Choir To SiJI&" donors. with the Girl Scouts In the fall, the love and generosity of our !,:o;:,~ !~th;O!~lit~;:: Robert G~ooters, a· graduate.of Volunteer services of the and ending with Camp Sllnshlne church· memben. hastened to apply the tag. Institute and a noted con- Swarthmore. .J~ ran c h wblch in the spring. . ''In Dulsburg, Germany. a great . . (Continued on Page 7) worked throughout 'the day" in- Industrial city teeming with ref- There are a dozen shoppers and cluded Qray Ladies, Canteen, There will be attractive .door ugees, we were guests for tea at a proprietors readt to verIf.Y the DR. HORDERN TO SPEAK Stal! Aides. Nurses Aides. College prizes, donated by the comm,ttee; local orphanage . . . Great was fact; and as any local motorist can AT EVENTIDE SERVICE students helped to load and unÂand baked goods and candy will the happiness ot our Choir and tell you, it costs two and a half Dr. William HorderD, North load the mobile unit and set it up ~ avallable. Close to 200 are ex- Auxlliary group to· be able cents to park there half an hour- Chester road, will be· the speak- for action. peeted to attend. leave these children gifts 55 cents (or·a dollilr)· for the day;". er at the Eventide PraIse ServIce May 10,1958. is schedult.d -as Assisting Mrs. Servais with ar- Ohrlstian love. There were dolls SundaY, at 7:30 p.m. in the the Borougb Blood Donor Day.: rangements are: Mrs. James dressed with, inIInite care; bean- Methodist· Church OIl Park ave- Daugherty, c6-ehalrinan; Mrs. bags knit in gay-colored yarn and MEMOIIAL SUN(,AY. nue. DayIlPt;SGvI~· Tillie . Bruce Smith. d~rt; Mrs. Samuel fashioned for .1!'JIIIll. bands to FOI DR. MAlllOn .. Dr.·H.ordern, who is professor of E.d. Su.day Moral .. Carpenter, baked gqods;. Mrs. catch; well-tailored ahIrts of plaid . A memorial sen>ice for Pro- religion at SwartiuJ1<>re College, DIlI'IIaht SaYinlr TIme ..... IT8ndS VOsters. plants; MrS. flannel; glOV1!S for ~ld. hands; feaoor· Emerima Ross W. Mat"- has cltosen for his toRlc. "Sermon . ~ ~ week_iht ie-..... Harrj- Toole, tickets; Mrs. Frank small aprons 8Ditc.101 !die j~ riott of StDtll'thmore College on the Mount and the Cross up- 8and~, Oetober st. .01. h Grey, tables; Mrs. Robert Allison, for the olderg1rls.. '. . 0DiR lie heidi .. the Frieftds on the HIlL" .' lIhoahI be IutACd BtlCKWAlIDS candy; Mrs. Walter Schmidt, ado· ''In ~ .~. mOf\\' MeeUtIg Bouse on SvndGrl, Dc- The Eventide Male Choir ", I OAC hoat-, tee_e pnRll)l& ar- ~_'-'_., ' ..._ Robert C1o.~'-, of the choir.w as housed in homes tober·SO." 3p.·.... n:::~ Cowlt7 will CIfter Be- rInIa· ... '8p4ey SO..I .... _........ L_~_------.....l ·of favorite .. 0.-__ . .. , .. (CoIltlnued.onPage e) .,; . (~tlnUed, on Page 12) --- / •
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE Page 12 UN Delegates to Come From Round the Globe. Welcome Party Saturday Includes Entire Community Ten countries from all parts of I the earth are represented by the United Nations' delegates who have so far accepted SwarthÂmore's invitation to spend the weekend of October 29 here, it was announced this week by Mrs. Wallace McCrory of the invitation committee. Representatives of the various organizations of the United Nations committee are urged to remind their members of the imÂportance of attending the open house' which will be held at the Swartmore High School at 8:30 the night of Saturday. October 29. This community affair will be the best opportunity for townsÂpeople to meet and welcome all of the delegates and the social and program committees are extendÂing every effort to make it a pleasant and informal one. Members of the Senior High School Cabinet and members of the World Friendship Club will assist by being guides and waitÂresses, An adult committee will greet delegates and townspeqple at the door giving out name lags to facilitate people's meeting and talking together. A square dance wlll be held in the gymnasium during the entire evening. Irene Moll will do the calling. and music will be proÂvided by :I trio from Swarthmore College. College students and members of the Faculty Square Dance Group have been asked to attend the dance. At 9:15 a short program of welÂcome will be presented in the high school auditorium, and cider and doul!hnuts will be served during the evening. THE SW AKTIIMORI-:AN Mother's Club Hallowe'en Parade All children. tols up through the third grade are cordially invited to join in the Mothers Club Hallowe'en parade to be held Monday, October 31. In the College Field House. J Mrso Saul to Review 'Political Scene' T ueso The gala oceaslon will begin promptly at 7 p.m. with recordÂed music to give zing to the toes, and surprise packages to add zest in general. Bob Beckman Earns Eagle Rank in BSA (Continued from Page 1) God, for his country, and for his fellow man. He must ,show himÂself to be a leader who leads others to the best. He must also live up to the principles of ScoutÂing in his activity at school and church and at home. Bob Beckmann, who is now 13, started along the Scouting Trail to Eagle as a Cub Scout in Secane Pack 384 in the winter of 1950. Bob's in terest in scouting showed itself as he advanced through the cubbing ranks. He took an active part in all activities including den meetings, pack meetings. money raising projects, blue and gold banquets, and the annual cubbing fairs. He received the Weblos rank in February 1953 and the next month, on his eleventh birthday t he joined Secane Troop I of the Boy Scouts of America. While a member of this Troop he became a First Class Scout in December, 1953, and served as an assistant patrol leader and as troop quarÂtermaster. He was also Den Chief for his old Cub Pack for a year. Active Democrat Will Speak at 2 P.M. in Clubhouse Mrs. Leon J. Saul of Upper Providence, vice president of the Media Woman's Club and former county chairman of legislation, will review uThe Political Scene" before memDers of tne Woman's Club of Swarthmore next TuesÂday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the clubhouse. Mrs. Saul is well qualified to speak on political issues, having formerly been president of the Media League of Women Voters for many years. At present, she is vice chairman of the Upper Providence Democratic CommitÂtee, and secretary of the Central Delaware County Democratic Club. In addition, she is active in the Health and Welfare CounÂcil, Delaware County District. having been public health chairÂman; and was formerly president of the PTA. for the School in Rose Valley. She is a graduate of the University of Chicago, and in adÂdition to receiving her bachelor of science degree in education, took graduate work in sociology. Mrs. Saul is the wife of Dr. Leon J. Saul, psychologist and author. and the mother of three daughÂters. She will be introduced by Mrs. Clair H." Jeglum, chairman of the club's legislation committee. Mrs. John H. Pitman and Mrs. W. Edward Medford will be hosÂtesses for the day and at the tea table wlll be Mrs. Wallace LipÂpincott and Mrs. Marvel Wilson. Refreshments will be in charge of Mrs. Robert B. Clothier. assisted by Mrs. George T. Haeger and Mrs. W. N. Milsusinski. Bridge Party Borough Teen-agers Organize 'Canteen' (Continued from Page 1) appointed to be responsible for rules, membership, location, reÂfreshments and publicity. while a group of boys was designated as the "strong-arm committee" to take care of furniture-moving and other hard labor. It is planned to have adult supervision at the Canteen at all times. One possibility is that a member of the school faculty will be employed as regular director throughout the year. Failing fbis. a committee of parents will take turns attending each Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Herman M. Bloom of Columbia avenue. have be~n appointed as chairmen of the parents' group. The canteen will be open each Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. AtÂtendance will be on a come-andÂgo- when-you-please basis. AdmisÂsion will be to members only. and membership cards are now availÂable at the high school. The sponsors of the new orÂganization are looking for beneÂfactors who may be able to proÂvide two much ... needed items of equipment: a second-hand teleÂvision set and a 45-speed record player. Records also are needed, but the teen-agers say they preÂfer to pick tbese out themselves from their own individual collecÂtic> ns. Further Information about the canteen may be obtained by stuÂdents at the high school •. while parents are invited to call Mr. or Mrs. Bloom at SWarthmore 6- 0975. H. S. ENGLISH CLASSES THANK CONTRIBUTORS Students of the twelfth grade English classes, faculty members and the librarian of the School District of Swarthmore wish to thank all who so generously doÂnated for their use. titles of books which were out of print and difÂficult to locate for purchase. October 21, 1955 RUTLEDGE PTA MEETS • The Rutledge Elementary School Mid it!; first P.T.A. meeting of the year in the school on WedÂnesday of last week. Prior to the meeting parents visited with teachers in their classrooms to discuss the progress of their chll- . dren. Dr. John Johnson. speaker of the evening, di.~ussed "RheuÂmatic Fever." A question and answer period followed. The attendance prize was won by the third and fourth grade parents. Fumiture Upholstering THOM SEREM8" 215 Felton Avenue, Colllnqdal., 'a. Mor. than five years of refeNnt;eI In Swarthmore, and vIcinIty ••. fir .. ..c:lass work at reasonable rat\iS ••• aver 2S years" eSPIrtence. Telepho.e Sharon HIli 0734 Btini UI glut 'IESCIIPTIDNS This professional pharÂmacy spedali.e. in the prompt and pred.e comÂpounding of prescriptions. You'lI appreciate our courteous service and fair price •• Try us nest tim •• eATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE Through the elrorts of the pubÂlicity committee, merchants are planning to participate in making the delegates feel welcome by arÂranging displays of foreign comÂmodities. United Nations posters and relative material, 1Iags of various countries and signs ot welÂcome. Some of the signs are being made by international students at Swarthmore College. He transferred to Swarthmore Troop 2 in June of 1954 when his family came to live In the borÂough. He became star on August 18. 1954 and Life on November 17. In Swarthmore Troop 2 Bob has served as patrol leader of the outstanding patrol in the Troop for 1955, and is currently the senÂior patrol leader. As senio!' patrol leader Bob has the chief responsiÂbility for troop program planning, and general supervision of the work of the patrol leaders. The annual Philanthropic DesÂsert Bridge will be held by the health and welfare department. Mrs. L. J. Servais, chairman, on Tuesday. November 1. Tables may be reserved by calling Mrs. SerÂvais, SWarthmore 6-5911. or Mrs. James P. Daugherty. Jr .• SWarthÂmore 6-1530, who is co-chairman. RUMMAGE SALE • People entertaining delegates in their homes will find various com_ munity activities available with which to entertain their guests. Among events taking place are a football game between SwarthÂmore High School and Interboro on Saturday afternoon, which is being played away from SwarthÂmore, and on Sunday afternoon the organ recital featuring KenÂneth Goodman at the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. Among the representatives of Swarthmore organizations inÂcluded on the United Nations comÂmittee arc: Mrs. John Aaron, Alice Barber, Mrs. Henrietta Bruce, Mrs. Gorton Brush, WilÂliam Bush, Mrs. Avery Blake, Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll. Mrs. William Cope, Mrs. Aaron Fine, Mrs. Henry C. Ford, Mrs. Morris Fussell, Mrs. Heinz Heinemann, John Honnold, Mrs. Judson R. Hoover, -Dean Everett Hunt, ErÂnest Hetzel, Mrs. Helen Hall, Mrs. Phillip Jacob. Mrs. Seymour KletÂzian, William Lee, Mrs. J. West Loveland, Mrs. Wallace McCrory, Harry Oppenlander, J. Roland Pennock, Rev. John Schott, Mrs. T. Seymour, James D. Sorber, Robert Spiller, Mrs. Peter Told, Mrs. Frederick Tolles, Dr. John Wigton, Mrs. Maurice Webster, and Mrs. C. H. Yarrow. NEWS NOTES Bob studied in the communiÂcants' training class and became a member of Swarthmore PresÂbyterian Church in the Spring of 1955 where his parents have been members since 1945. He is presÂently working on the God and Country Award, the religious award co-sponsored by the Boy Scouts of America and the ProtesÂtant Churches. He became a mem_ ber of the Scout honor society for service in camping, the Order of the Arrow, in September of this year. He is a three year camper at the Valley Forge Council's Camp Delmont. Bob has been in charge of prepÂaration of window displays during Boy Scout Week and on other ocÂcasions. He has worked on the Red Cross Flood Relief Program. distributed bird feeding stations during the winter, and has given two one-hour talks in school on the general subject of conservaÂtion. He has helped make collecÂtions for the GOodwill Industries and for the Robert Wade NeighÂborhood House in Chester. He served on Safety Patrol when in the sixth grade at the Amosland School in Ridiey Township. He received an Award of Merit from the Industrial Arts Exhibit held in Gimbel's Auditorium by the Ford Motor Company. His exhibit was placed on display at the National Exhibit at Dearborn. He passed the Red Cross Junior Life Saving Course this past sum_ mer. Bob has earned the following merit badges: Ross W. Marriott Died Wednesday P.M. • Trinity Church, Swarthmore . Wednesday, October 26 - 7 P.M •• 9 P.M. S Cents Admission Thursday, October 27 - 8 A.M. - 1 P.M. Mothers Club of Swarthmore IILuncheon Is Servedll BENEFIT LUNCHEON·BRIDGE 1 P. M. Tomorrow - Saturday, October 22nd Benefit Local Charities Donation $1.00 (Continued from Page 1) American Astronomical Society; the American Mathematical AssoÂciation, and the American MatheÂmatical Society. He was also a Fellow of the Royal Astronomicall~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! Society of England. STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday. 9:30 to 5:30; Friday, 9:30 to 9; Saturday. 9:30 to 6 He is survived by his wife and their daughter Alice. Services will be at the convenience of the family. Wallingford Library Receives Garden Gift The Hill and Hollow Garden Club is giving the Helen ,Kate Furness Library, Providence- road, Wallingford. a gift of plantings to be used on both sides of the front entrance. The gift includes two azaleas. Pachysandra and bulbs. They wlll be planted on Tuesday. October 25. A meeting of library volunteer workers was held at the Library on Monday evening. October 10. at which time it was decided to have the Library open Mon8ay through Thursday evenings. 7 to 9 o'clock and Wednesday and FriÂday afternoons, 3 to 5 o'clock. Diluzio and Sons Florist Forme,', CARNS 650 Baltimore Pike Springfield, Del. Co.. Pa. • ( .... EDGMONT AVE, - 7TH and WELSH STREETS Double Damask Irish Line!" TABLECLOTHS 68 x 86 7.98 70 x 70 6.98 66 x 104 9.98 They're Lovely - They Last! NAPKINS to Match 21 x 21 8.98 dozea Mrs. E. B. Hollis of South ChesÂter road entertained seven memÂbers of the Hobby Shop committlll' for the Trinity Church Holiday Fair on Wednesday. They inÂcluded Mrs. Norman Hulme. Mrs. John K. Murphy. Mrs. Hugh C. Peters. Mrs. Belden S. Tucker. Mrs. A. L. CUfton. Mrs. B. E. Eaton. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks wh .. is ehainnan of the group. First aid. public health, safety. swimming, life saving, camping, personal fitness. firemanship, world brotherhood. reading. wild life management, woodcarving, cItizenship in the nation, citizen ship in the home, nature. home repairs, basketry. fishing, leather work. cooking. art, rocks and minÂerals. bird study. and scholarship. SWa .... more 6-0450 DOMESTICS - Speare', Fint Roor - Garnet Canteen Open Saturday 8 to 11 P.M. • SVlIlrthr.lore Colieg8' Library SVlarthmore l!p 0 S'" A !f'rtl MOR.; OOf.I.)o;UK LIRHARY Garnet Canteen Open Saturday 8 to 11 P.M. THE SWARTHMOR VOLUME 27-NUMBER 43 SWARTIlMORE, FRIDAY, October 28, 1955 $3.50 PER YEAR Goblins March Tonight at 7 P.M.\", . ,,,, So, Borough Better Beware! RESIGNS POST United Nations Guests Arrive Saturday for Borough Week-end Paraders. attention! The time has come! Tonight is Swarthmore's United Nations week-end will start at the night for hobnobbin' with hobgoblins. The Chief Witch 12:10 today. Friday, October 28. when Dr. Abdel Meguid arrives. via a non-stop broom flight. at 7 p.m. on the dot to Ramadan. the alternative representative of the Egyptian marshall the weird and ghostly procession into town. The government to the United Nations. will be the special guest masked ranks are to form at the parking lot of the Lamb- f th R tIt t' I CI b . Miller Field House on College lane from whence they will I ~he I~gle~:~k. n erna JOna u at Its regular meeting at march on the village and around by the judging stands at Most of the other delegates will arrive on Saturday; the corner of Park avenue and South Chester road. by the the majority of them coming by special bus from New York railroad platform. City, arriving at the Strath Haven Inn about noon. So that scary spooks don't frighten drivers of automo-I' According to Mrs. Seymour Kletzien. hospitality chair-tive vehicles. or hilarious clowns cause them to double up man, approximately 50 people will be the guests of Swarth-in laughter. (resulting in possible damage to life. limb. and more over this corning week-end. This includes wives and auto), grownups are asked to comply with temporary traffic children of delegates as well as regulations and keep off the parade route. Only broom- Ch th Sh the delegates themselves. Over 35 sticks may be parked on the Field House lot and Park ave- rysan emum OW homes have been offered to the nue after 6 p.m. delegates. and it is hoped that no Those citizens of the Borough l----------- Opens Next Week end one will· be disappointed in their who can muster up enough cour- WI"tchl"ng Hour Mono • request to entertain delegates age to venture out of their homes PresbyterI' an Organl'st . during the week-end. at the witching hours are en- P d Lamb-Miller· Field House Guests Listed couraged to attend the festivities. For Young ara ers Eugene Roan Resl'gns Will Be Settin.9 for Included in the list of dele- No guarantee is provided that a gates and their families are the few unsuspecting souls won't be I • ) Fall ClaSSIC following with the countries they spirited away in sudden. myster- Hal owe en March for 3rd Will Conclude Two-Year All roads will lead to the Field represent: ious fashion. The survival rate Graders and Under S House at Swarthmore College. on Senor and Senora Jorge Alfonso has been fairly high over the past Set for 7 P.M. ervice Here on November 4. 5 and 6 for The and Senor and Senora Enrique J. few years. however. so don.t let Sunday Pennsylvania Horticultural Soci- Plate of Argentina; Messrs. Percy these fears deter you. The best. A variety of ghosts, fairies. ety's ann u a I Chrysanthemum E. Joske. Q.C.. and William F. and safest, vantage point from pixies and the more gruesome Eugene Roan, for two years or- Show. The Arthur Hoyt Scott Bach of Australia. which to view this uncanny crowd creatures that tend to emerge at ganist at the Swarthmore Pres- Horticultural Foundation and the M. and Mme. E. Ronse, M. and is thought to be along Park ave- the close of October. will make byterian Church. has resigned his Philadelphia Branch of the Na- Mme. V. Tahon and M. and Mme. nue. their appearance at the College position to accept the post of or- tional Association of Gardeners co- Jacques Raeymaeckers of Bel-ganist and choir director at the, gium' Miss Ad V II • La If there be any gremlins or gob- Field House at 7 p.m. Monday. operated in producing this Fall' a a e zo and lins. hobos or fairy princesses, October 31. All third graders and Churcn of !he Holy Trinity. Phila- Classic. considered a "must" on Mrs. Eteldina Plna Cordova of d f th ·t delphia. He will play his last N b I Bolivia. clowns or devils hiding out in youngwar s 0 e communI y are servI. ce in an official capacity for many ovem er ca endars. The Dr Bernard T K J I d th town who have not yet registered. invited to attend the parade under the Harvard avenue church. on Fh o.u rs are from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. oMnes'sr s C Y Ch. 0 . Cohe . anC h' e there is still tI·me. Come to The the cooperative eye of the Mothers Sunday. Temple Painter, a fifth rlday. November 4; from 10 a.m. Kai an'd" W ang Fabi. h Man' g f Ia- S'''arthmorean olII'ce before 5 Club. The pa.ade is co-sponsored to 9 p.m. on Saturday. November China. a mg rom n year student at the Curtis Insti-b I f I t t f I hte by the Mothers Club and the 5; and from 12 noon to 5 p.m. on p.m" e ng care u no 0 r g n tute of Music, succeeds him. Sunday. November 6. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Major WrI'ght the s t a-u-al re ad y somewh a t J"I t- SwFaorltlhomwionrlet Btuhsein esms aArcssho ciatwtioicne. Mr. Roan came to Swarthmore This year for the first Ii m e and the Messrs. P. Frellvesvig and tery fro1)l the hosts of ghosts in the fall of 1953. and began hi. th '11· V. VllIadsen of Denmark'. M. and who• v e d escend ed on the m. and around the ring before parents duties on the first Sunday in Oc- . etr·e WI f bhe . com petitio" in va- Mm~. Zenon Rossides ,.from Cy- get your olrlcial number. N0 and other devoted members of tober. A native of Albany. Ga., rleI Il es 0 d' arI dy Camelli~s, as pre• ••· Mr. Abdul Meguid Ram-f the families assembled for the we as a lSp ay of Begonias by prizes rom the bubbling cauldron and a graduate of the local high (ContI'nued on Page 12) adan. Dr. Abdallal EI-Erian and can b e spooned out t 0 you u n1 ess occasion, each parader will re.. sch ool • h e a tte n d e d Asbu ry C 0 I- Mr. Saleh Mahoud from Egypt. you' ve b een d,....... '-S·I gne d m. . ceive a bag of favors before lege and the UO'l vers ity 0 f The Messrs. Dalgit Singh. P. N. Awarding of ribbon prizes will going off to farther haunts - or Georgia. Philadelphia Organl'st Kaul, M. P. Bhargava from In-take place in the borough's park- to bed. In 1950 he was awarded a full dia; Dr. Karem Azkoul and son .m g lot• The surprise packages for the sch 0 I arsh I' p a t the Curt is Insititute Cn o ncert S und ay MI'S S S 0 nia Nahas. and the Messrs• In the event of rain (resulting occasion were made up at the of Music to study organ with Dr. Ranus Shamnok and Muni Kreidi~ undoubtedly from the darkling board meeting held at the home Alexander McCurdy. He grad- from Lebanon; Mr. Charles T. curses of an uninvited witch). an- of Mrs. Paul Brown. on Thursday uated from Curtis in 1954, and is Kenneth Goodman Recital I o. King (and chaulIeur). and other date for the festivities will evening. Mrs. Henry Roth. chair- at present enrolled at Westminster To Honor the late Mberr·"aT. homas A. Weeks from Li-soon be announced. man of the Parade, announced Choir College, where he is com-that recorded music would be fur- pleting his master's degree in Ellen Brinton Dr. Enrique Bravo Caro of nished by the college. choral conducting. Mexico; Mr. A. Syyid KarIm' from Ph Mr. Roan played his first serv- of Swarthmoreans over the local (Continued on Page 9) ollanthropolc BrlOdge United Nations delegates, guests Cho~" Presents Gift ices at the age of 12 and prior to S h d d f T .u. U.N. week-end, will join local mu_ C e ule or ues his Swarthmore post. had served sicans and friends of the late EI-o fo Presbyterian Women (Continued on Page 7) len Starr Brinton at an organ con- Women Anticipate Large Galhering for Club's Yearly Event The annual Philanthropic DesÂsert Bridge will be held at the Swarthmore Woman's Club next Tuesday afternoon at 1 p.m. under the auspices of the health and welfare department. According to Mrs. L. J. Servais, department chairman and in genÂeral charge, all proceeds from the alrair will go toward the charitÂable work of the club. 1.ast year assistance was given to 26 comÂmunity organizations, beginning with the Girl Scouts in the fall, and ending with Camp Sunshine in the spring. There will be attractive door prizes, donated by the committee; and baked goods and candy \\o"ill be available. Close to 200 are exÂAs a token of their gratitude and appreciation, the E\lropean No Ticket. No Fine Touring Choir has presented the Monday's ill wind, which blew Woman's Association of the Pres- down heavy branches from a tree byterian Church with a lithograph earnestly growing on Park aveÂof the St. Pierre Cathedral in nue. was merciful enough to Geneva, Switzerland. spare the lives of passers-by. In Mrs. William Scarborough. a dumping the branches neatly into member of the Touring Choir, on a vacant parking space, the wind its behalf thanked the Associa- also managed to leave unscathed tion members for their many gifts the two cars parked on either of shirts, aprons, dolls and jewelry side. which they had collected last But. it was a full half hour be-spring for the Choir'S use. fore the road crew could get to Speaking at the first fall meet- the debris and remove it. and ing of the year, Mrs. Scarborough during that time the parking told the group, "Everywhere we meter's little red flag was up. No visited. we left gifts. symbols of Borough Father appeared to pay the love and generosity of our the rent, no Borough policeman church members. hastened to apply the tag. "In Duisburg, Germany, a great cert Sunday, at 3 p.m. in the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. At this time Kenneth Goodman, a protege of the deceased Quaker. will play a Memorial Concert commemorating the work Miss Brinton did in the twin fields of fellowship and peace. Fresh from his American debut in New York, which took place Monday of this week, Goodman will play selections from B a c h • Handel and Mozart and will per-form for the first time in public a composition of his own, which he has dedicated to the memory of Ellen Starr Brinton. Choir To Sing Robert Grooters, a graduate of Curtis Institute and a noted conÂ( Continued on Page 7) industrial cily teeming with ref- There are a dozen shoppers and ugees, we were guests for tea at a prc>prietors ready to verify the DR. HORDERN TO SPEAK local orphanage ... Great was fact; and as any local motorist can AT EVENTIDE SERVICE the happiness of our Choir and tell you. it costs two and a half Dr. William Hordern. North Auxiliary group to be able to cents to park there half an hour- Chester road. will be the speakÂleave these children gifts of 55 cents (or a dollar) for the day. er at the Eventide Praise Service Assisting Mrs. Servais with ar- Christian love. There were dolls Sunday. at 7:30 p.m. in the rangements are: Mrs. James dressed with infinite care; bean- Methodist Church on Park ave-pected to attend. Daugherty, co-chairman; Mrs. bags knit in gay-colored yam and MEMORIAL SUNDAY nue. Bruce Smith. dessert; Mrs. Samuel fashioned for small hands to FOR DR. MARRIOTT Dr. Hordern, who is professor of Carpenter. baked goods; Mrs. catch; well-tailr.red shirts of plaid A memorial service for Pro- religion at Swarthmore College. Francis Vosters, plants; Mrs. flannel; gloves for eold bands; fessor Emeritus Ross W. Ma'P"- has chosen for his topic, USermon Harry Toole. tickets; Mrs. Frank small aprons and··costume jewelry nott of Swarthmore College on the Mount and the Cross up- Grey. tables; Mrs. Robert Allison. for the older girls. will be held in the Friends on the Hill." candy; Mrs. Walter Schmidt. ad- "In Frankfurt, Germany. most Meeting House on Sundall. Oc- The Eventide Male Choir of missions; Mrs. Robert Clothier. of the choir was housed in homes tobeT 30. at 3 p.m. Delaware County will otrer se- (Continued on Page 6) . I (Continued on Page 12) I L ___________ ...: lection. of favorite hymns. College Students Give 116 Pints of Blood Swarthmore Cc>lIege students contributed 116 pints of blood at the College Blood Donor Day held under the auspices of the SwarthÂmore Branch of the American Red Cross on October 18. Mrs. L. A. Wetlaufer is Blood Service chairÂman for the local Branch; Mrs. H. LeRoy McCune is co-chairÂman. David Benehum is student reÂcr~ itment chairman at the college, WIth Lee Imbrie his co-chairman and Mrs. Virginia Von FrankenÂburg advisor. There were 157 scheduled appointments. Of the total donors, 78 were first time donors. Volunteer services of the Swarthmore Bra n c h which worked throughout the day inÂcluded . Gray Ladies, Canteen, Staff AIdes, Nurses Aides. College students helped to load and unÂload the mobile unit and set it up for action. May 10, 1956. is scheduled as the Borough Blood Donor Day. Daylight Saving Time Ends Sunday Morning Daylight Saving Time ends offiCially thts week-end at 2 a.m. Sunday. October 30. Cloeb should be turned BACKWARDS one hour, to ensure prompt. arÂrivals at Sunday School and Church.
---------- Page 27 ----------
. NEWS NOTt:S Jolm Davie Pearson, SOIl of BIshop, pastor, ·oftIclated .t JIr. and Mrs. I!arshaJl !'luatt John Pearson of Cornell double rinc cereJnOoy. . of Drezel HIll are receivlni con- 1Iilr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold· '!~ avenue, was recently named to Miss M .. ~ who was Jiven, gratulations on the birth 01 th~ 'rri b her father wu at second child, Bruce Edward Fig- Wallingford h.d .115' week-end the Dean's LIst at Brown Univer- ~ ::ea :hite'gown ai iace and gatt on' Octobef. 18 at the Bryn guests Dr. and Mrs. Wilson Lat- for high scholiostlc stIIndlng, net. A walst lenJih veil Mawr Hospital. ' :Mr. and lira. Jolm W. I11tf 01 Sprlngfteld, and JIr., U!d Mrs. T. C. noatt of New York City, are Bruce's grandparents. He Iuia a brother,Tommy, who Is two and • halt years 'old. tomus of Wilmington, Del, at senior IIDd candidate for the gracefully from her small cra- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';~;;;;;~~~~~~'E~;;;;;=:I their, summer home on Lake Pau- of bachelor of science, he cheted cap. She cllrried a white MUSICAL pac. SIxteen guests were in at- a graduate of Swarthmore HIgh orchid and white pompoms. _. Sales end Rantels _ tendaDce Sunday at a farewell School. He Is in the Brown Or- Miss Alberta Helen Magee was THE MUSIC BOX breakfast as the Arnolds closed in me Radio Club, and maid of honor for her sister. . , , their summer home for the season. member of Kappa Sigma tra- wore aqua net with a vleI"tv'litt 10 ..... AYe... S .. a ..... ... M d Mr R J Cadigan of bolero and a crown 01 aqua v ve "0 .. II 301460 0,.. ,rI., I" ... . Elm ra. vaenn ue haSve "re,tu • rned from a, Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell PhIllips dleaaivsyes .p OHm-epro mlIos.w Terhse bwreidrees maaqIudas ~~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~' two week vacation in the and daughter Mary of Strath included the MIsses Mildred Carolina Smokies. ' avenue spent a long week- Magee, another sister and Janeth Mr. and Mrs. Dean Caldwell in New England. Saturday, Thomson of Benjamin West ave- Cedar lane are being visited by visited at Dartmouth College nue. Jean Ann Magee was a their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Jen- and saw the i Dartmouth-Harvard junior bridesmaid. They were at- DIngs and her son, Joseph from football game. tired in pink, yellow, and pale Hopkinsville, Ky. blue net, respectively, with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbeli Mark Golden matching boleros and daisy pom-of Cedar lane spent the week-end poms. • with their family IUld Mrs. Camp- Mr. and Mrs. J. Harlan Jessup Mr. Watrous' Ullhers were the bell's mother, Mrs. Walter James Haverford avenue, were enter- Messrs. Ernest Kenwe1l of HarÂat Atlantic City over the past tained at open house Sunday, Oc- vard avenue and William Smed-week- end. 23, in honor 01 their ftttiet~ ley from West Chester. , The Bouquet , BEAUTY SALON . • ,1.,. . " • . _ , BEAUTY FEAIiS NO UNMASK'N.', 9 Soutt. Chester Road CJ.iJSWarllimore ~76 AcHy. ", .. tier of ... Swilrtio ... ,. Iioi., .... ~,atio. , Mr. Paul B. BankS will spend wedding anniversary. The occa- Mrs Magee's di'ess was lashÂthis week~end at the family cot- sion was arranged for them by 'oned 'frO)!D light blue silk. She tage in Towanda where he plans their children, Mr. and Mrs. Har- ~oie a: sequin hat and a gar-," ".' • • " " i to take advantage of the bird Ian R. Jessup and Mr. and Mrs. en! ' Th 'other NOW -N shooting season. ' Char1 e s E. LInc oIil. d ,a d cr orseadg e'i. n e groboim s mta 1f ta v• Among the guests were Mrs. was ess navy ue e. ,'I,' , II"'; " "Mr;"and Mr,s. Samuel D. Clyde Arthur Hunt of St. Paul, Minn., with ,a navy blue hat. Her lIower ·'.ct· "11'' ,' ,'5'" of Ogden avenue were visited this f h . Mr D' vid L. was a gardenia. ' th' if ht M 0 onor, . a , Cwheaerkla ;;b y ,"T,hmacrk araa. ug Jre.,r , frorms. man; ando fM rR. oJs.e mBoannct,r oftth eW abyenset cepFtoilolnow ainngd t,hbue1 fceet.r emsuopnpye, r a. wre~- w' •• 11 be' o'pen' on Monda','y"s"! Sbrewsbury,:"l.J'. 'and Mr. Edward Ladiey of Ken- held at the church. After a weeks "," E' , ' Mrs. Daniel 'S;,M,?rse, of p~- Square, usbers, at their wed- trip to ,New York City, For a sn!]ck or a complete dinner it's eMB RS-- rlsh road Y'ill ente~ at lunch- ding held iii' the Swarthmore will be at home at 228 'where all the meat is, sweet-limo.ke-cook'ed over eJ)n, for her bridge club next Church on October road. " '" " hickory e'; Ittbersl ' 'l'Iiesda,y. ",' " " 25, ' Mrs. Watrous, Is a gradua~ of ',M~ and Mrs. Edward Ha,y, of Other out-o~-town guests in- Swartllmore High SchOOl. She is New nigh. ilollrl: " , ' (jg.1eh avenue have just retUrned Mrs. Hunt's. sister Mrs. taking a, home ,course, ,Ip 1.0., P',. M. Su~day tliRiiigll TIiliriClay' from a, trip to ,the west colist. E. Cooley of 'BataVia, !>r.Y. for a ;IViI ~er;tce ,I~'A:M. "Friday anC! Set\irdllj , o.fmhce~y atijn<ii!d Persormel ~onier- "BUilt'and :Mrs. CoOiey exam. ~Her hUSban"1!ri, our, " "tt"'eaan" Groap~ Jilcclimmicfi:ifW fuj1abil sprliigs ,and ;Berke- cousins of the seruOr Mrs. years ~th the U.S. Navy , .,' _ iey, .pllit.,8ridvlslted ii,u#ne,:s' s co,l iege, a, nd Is presently ~'''r''!1.;'·o· ut . KI 3-0646 ~S~~-ebt.l SliOinne ntthse wfiluy oUWt, aMibri.n gHtoayn '~IiIGAGEMENt atsh anienlurManr~'~~'c aeJ'r §i~n~~e::l:'a:Il~t i.n.io.r.e .Pil,ei at', 11i. ... '... "Spria~au il.a.iI a?o'i~iF.e ,~i ,.the .~atl~ ~o- of America in I~~='~I ~~~;;;:;=~=~~~~~~==~~~~=~ clatiOli of ~lue Cross Systems in DoctOr ~anii Mrs. c. Broolte ,_. u '." ' :: cIiibago, ro. of W!.iihit lane, iliinoilhce IIRTHS itanl.y Warner NOW Mr. aDd M~. Edw~d Cornelius eilgagem'ent bf Uullr dllulihter, 'anil ·1Ihit. DaViI! !rh;IV.... AGlntley _ Ches'ter PLA'riNb of Marietta avenue recently at- , 'Vii1erle 'Worth, to Mr. iliIlibunce till! .' tended t!!e,gl!l¢agq of ,Mrs" Cor- ' W.BBhlke of Chicago, son , .. ' .. "_,.... chili!, 'BrWCltlDi-d neliUs' brother, Mr. ~obert C, abd Mi's. 'VI. 'Herbert 'am=" . ' , , , " 'Nne X~;;....., Ihd,. 11:~~'~~~ vea lcsoi\mOii.dm, , N~r.Y"i. n.TC;h;e~sdeenn! o~Irt yC, Loo~ng 'an'"" a:' · "Mr" • 'B"ablk"'e ' BiisPlt8l in accompanied t!>~ s()n-~-I!I~ and I iir.d",atE>d Swarthmore Col- O. 'rhiayerl #9i4~"hoine .for the week-e~d June. ·Mr.Bahike immecHatety following the Wed-~t~illes, at 'the dj~. ·an~Mrs. JoIm W. ~' 'of AAi!'8go. ~~ the Univer- 1"M:rlt, of Co~ a"enti/l iu'e hollile trdm ,,,'~':;;":.;" ~...".....,..,_.,.,..,..-". a two, \Veek ,'.ttipto CaIilOrnia WATROUS-MAGEE where,they at1eDlied meeting's of "_.,_ ' ' . ' Mr~ ~Dif~. Clliirles the AJnl!rlcan Gu AsiIOclatioll, in '\I~e of ,.D<UIIII' VirJll!ila Jr. of Forest lane Los Angeles. Stops were aI80 Magee, ct\Iugh~ of :Mr. lili'th iII. 'ttft!i1o made in Del1ver, Colo~ San Fnib- 14* _W~ ter: Â¥.~ 01 GI~ , ' '6n' ~, and,Pasadeila where .thllY .!~erly qf ~th Chester 18 at UnlVt!i"IIlti yisitedwith Mrs. Carroll's brother 8Jld ,Mr. George Dutton 'Mrs. JOseph '$ _ and ~er~in.Jllw, Mr. andMl'ii. ' ,of ' ' 'lfi' th~ 'matenlal Robert H. NI1UIlifIelil. In cdlm~ . gninhn·othe.r.' ana~. tion with the meeting, Mr. Cairoll , Conn., Chlirieio C. BropnotG\lIUlIijey recei.ved BD,awlirdof merit tibm Watrous of rOad 'iltit 'thepaiti!tiiai lirahd~ the Operations S4!ctlon of the AS- per- enfs.:' , soc!ation. " 'Mrs. Williain J. cr::A Jr"I:~~~~~~~~~~~~1 of ~llyertor4, p~~, ~t '.. ~,') :Oi!n~l~!r~~'..:'~e: .. -, " ... ' tion' of UIil%ril't:y ,wOlileh, t:iiDs_ ;S1JB8CB.1l"1IONlI i!oWfte 'bnmch, Iii lim. home Wea:.. '~~::'BIl b&aayl!veDtDii. : ..... D.o-m 8: iL\1JlIlIIIAN '"", " , 1>4&ii: 'Fa Crurl' ~ii I F' ,:<1'~hter' ml MIir!l'tet t~~ U:;'6A1Ie 8/lil, 1.Ui!I '. '"' -, , , ",8!I ' '. 'Nu'Of 'coriliili ave,;'it! ,._. 't ~:Mer" ~Ck-8Yni{ rbi\illii ~rtb .UA Ac kii lim thit 'Wmed,- WOr'~.4 !.'.- ".·'\'Or""p',,:-c'.' II rli n nliiJljl''aeYtu'''n'':uledte:" :::~.ddahgb- i=~;;';~~~~~$;;;~~ ,l'IllUP" ,Ii lillt:in:· s~~ of , .... till MIllE' ,-"_ ," _. . R.u~~ V" _tOEA " Supply , laSt Ga. 'EYe. SWirtllilfiN 'lieedsa stronij tw~.party system ~ote' DeIIOCriilk . "''''-.hlr iii. .... '_7·G.:.'·~ ,I. " S._.hewo,.., PII. , WILUAIII HOLlSEIoi JeMiliFEI JOHES ·"ti~i. lillliii&. ,,', , SpiillcUhid ,.hl"O'·' IciI;; ..... tCO .. T~nl<ol<Wl . Sot. NTiht l1nt~fiirii ... -•• - &- ID , . , . Big Roy Rogers Show hoIwI ... PIHKY LEE, For i::Ionit. .. , Sal;'; iIG, I P.III. , -"- PLIIS- ." 'Calor C6_ ..... _5ofIa! watc. "r 'JIIflIf ·W ..... speru .. WfJ .... . The Uttri Theitfl ~' ,fit ,,.. .. ,.,. 1..,,-. ,UbV'l "«'.ST j:dl 'lubIRty, .. DireciaCi by Bc:n'bartJ Pearson LtJilge , " '8:1SP. M. 'A~~l'dn - $1.00 " Shipln tree-embroitlered ' 'sbtjped ,·t;roaactot'k .. ~ ~Bkeve81 , . .- ,~, , " ara e " • 001 COME ONE- COME ALL. • SWARTHMORE BUSINESS' ASSOCIATION • .. \ . '., . ~ - . -:.;. -, ," ,". - LineofMarch~ " j .. ' FORMS AT COLLEGE FIELD HOUSE Out ',Colleg,e ,L~ne, across top of Underpass next to ·Railroad Station, , -- ,~...' .. i' down Park Avenu~'foBorough Park~ " ing Lqt. , ',. '. - .. ,'fl. ·Music by ,High: 'SChool NO AGE LIMIT INVITED , Watch for the Chief Witch· . , Trinity Chorda Bldg. Lal Sea Expos Program I!nderWay . le, t" . SeD t F • With the demolition I)f the lVe In U atr former rectory at 309 College aveÂnue now in progress, the 'current Church School building program for Trinity Church has begun. The plan involves removing the old rectory and building a wing across the property from the present parish house. The new wing will contain class rooms for the Church School Swarthmote Unit Aids in Group Demonstration; Man,'s 'Lahd-ship' Swarthmore Sea Exploren aidÂed in the ''rescue'' of BODle 2,000 youngsters in a breeches buoy demonstration at the Scouting Fair held at Devon Horse Show The new rectory of Trinity grounds last week-end. Church is located in the former home pf :Mr. and Mrs. Wiillam E. Soden, 305 College avenue. Architect for thls building proÂgram is Norman Hulme; contracÂtor is Robert G., Hibberd, of HavÂertown. For the first time, boys from the nautical branch 01 Scouting played a promnient role as three other units joined with SwarthÂmofe's SOZ.S. Leo Marls to proÂvide an impressive part of the fair. Altogether, an estimated 30,000 boys and leaders particiÂpated. Rutgers Ave. School In addition to~ebreechesbuoy, Holds U.N. Assem".y :;:"~..:!~::d ~':tt~':t, 'J:::.~ Margaret Yeatman's Rutgers onstrated rescue ftares in the avenue sixth grade class arranged arena sbow, IIDd dlspla,yed a 34- and helped conduct 'a United Na- foot model 01 a U.S. Navy cruiser. tions program last Frlda,y at as- LooIdIig forward to their annual sembly. Mrs, PhIllip Jacob was Christmas tree sale, the locai Sea the guest speaker. Wilson Buck- Explorers began work thls week ley and Jolm Bond, both sixth on lining ilp sources of supply in graders, were announcers. order to assure best quality trees In addition to the movies sbown for their customers. hy Mrs. Jacob, who has been with the U.N. for eight years, and a question and· answer period, 8~VÂerai songs from dilferent particiÂpating nations were lIUDg. Martha Wa11ingford Sets Date For AnilUal Blood Drive Shaw's group sanir "Czech WaIk- Plans for the annual Blood ing Song" and LIl)'n StecIw'a stu- Drive of the Wallingford Cliapter denta did "Land, of the Dutch." of the American Red Cross. have, , Bess Sidel'll class' Sang a German been announced by its chairmsn, song, "Susy, Little Susy" while Frederick Kelly of Rose Valley. Mrs. Yeatman's group performed The Bloodmobile wllI be at the an English soilg, "0, Soldier, Wallingford Presbyterian' Cburch Soldier." Myrtle McCalllns boys on' Wednesday November 23 and girls did "No Man Is An from 1:30 to 7:30 P.rn.' ~ Island." The entire assembly joined in on ''Wonderful World" Donald Allen, of Wallingford ,lIDd ''What Makes a Good Amer~ has been appointed vice-chairmsn ican?" of the drive and captains have On FrIday morning, too, the been selected ,to handie the SolicitÂlower Irades were entertained by Ing of blood dollors. Each" year, Chief Sunrise, a reBl Sioux Indian. the Wallingford Chapter gives 80 who danced, sang, and told about to 40 pinta of blood to donors or Indian customs. Mrs. Waiter H. members of their families at no Geer inlro4uced, the' chief..t' ,cost. , '" ". 'i,~ .-~.':, _ The Captains who ha~ volun-teered are Walter Kahoe; William LaFleur, Ji>lm Borroughs, Charles Andes, 'WIlliam Clement, Ronald Porter. William Rumford, ,Mrs. Robert Campbell, Mrs: Carl Gamba, Mrs. John DOwnes, Mrs. George Wilcox, Mrs. Cleo Snead, and Waiter Hu1fJnan. THE HEWEST 'tnljltlJMItH VITO 35mmCAMERA with Pronro:synchro Shull.r, Color S/copar 13.5 lens Gftd'-.. AUTOMAnC FILM TRANSPORT O l'r1$S the butlon and , ,tile plclure Is taken. .. Flip the side leve.r and V tile film Is blInsjlorted, the exposure counted' 'anc! the shutter Is ~t., ,.. only PI" deIGn coeu'.ra .acle . ot 10 low 0 p!co with tD aa'lSIVi-vno ... tWa tIiat ..... It ~ on<! _ 10 ...... m" ouf fa op.ralk::c .. W'" cIoif.Ilo ....... _IN AND SII n _YOU ... TIle Camera ,& Hobby SHOP 6 'AIK AQNUE '-. SW604I'l ...... ' ... 131 I KINDERGARTEN, MOTH!5RS , TO HEAR DR. RACHEL COX Dr. Rachel Cox, director of The Child Study Institute of· Bryn Mawr College, wllI, speak to the College Avenue Kindergarten Mothers on Wednesday, November 2. The parents will hear Dr. Cox talk on the subject, "The meaning of Kindergarten to Children arid Their Mothers." Dr. Cox, who Is a professor of psychology IIDd education at Bryn Mawr and is a resident of.Wainut 'lane, has had two children' herÂself who have attended the Swarthmore Schools. ' The meeting will be held at 3:30 p.m. in Mrs. Abbie Enders' College Avenue Kindergarten Room. Tea will be served after the address. , Omcers of the Mothers Group inclUde: Mrs. John P. Espeq_ schade, chairman; Mrs. Edward W.Coslett, Jr." secretary; Mrs. Henry Scott Daniels, treasurer; Mrs. G. Alex MllIs, chairman "f hospltallty; Mrs. Valentine L. Fine, program chairman; Mrs. Lewls H. Roberts, telephone chairÂman, and Mrs. William Y. RIal, chairman of mothers aSSistants. THE MORTON' , FLOW_t· SHOP 0" ..... Pait Stu, Ii ... IjMar-.lholll" 'a. C., '-en . ,.". " .... iifts, A.fIIa... & J-tItr CORSAGES" ~ .. . -; . , ,1ft ...... MmrNirta " .' ...... .,. •• 111 ........ ,. . " - • , r • •• , ..
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/ CHItISTIAN SCIINCI NOIIS UNITAIWI NOTIS. / ' NEWS NOTES . ri'IfIrI'Hi·. .E·.. sW AR'IUOREAN, The way to overcome "n lts On sunw~·" '~:i1! ..Ir~~~ .:JIauriee Grlt*t or ...... ~ BY I'IdDAY AT 8WAlItT1lll0aB. 1'". as well as Ita decU - 8 p.m. kl;;; . oaIIi1 .. .. remmed last week- P .P.- BTBB.. .... Bt . __ 8 -'"-A.;''; at ....... toll, '. tile c. ~ a~ ~-= Ii fwo week vacation Eo TOLD. M4uO .... TOLD. PU_Fn through the und" ... ....... ........ !I_ York; will . -.. ~ Jihm . PboM nun n: • .... will be brouaht out in the I =on- the Unitadm Ftllcrwtlllp C1C Iftp ~ : :';'b d, GL Dr and PBTBB B. _LB, ....., Sennon entitled ''Everlastinl Delaware County at Us oervlce David EiBeil ::..:: of 'Yele B· arbara Kent, Manarg Editor I L .n t Christian Science of worship held at Curtis Chapel, l\frs. Leonard t . Hal Nanq HuIme Pun snmen. a Old Media road, Springfield. avenue, will entertain·S 1\.. - RoBalie ~l MarI,orie Told services tbia Sunday.. min lowe'en party tonlgh\ tor his . 24 1829: t the Peat Keynotina the Lesson Sermon An outstancllq Unitarian - fourth grade classmates. =~t *t.:a~~";:.a=e:~~UXct ;'f M~ 3, 11171. is tile Golden Text tram Ezekiel ister, Mr. Harrington is wi~ely Mr and Mrs. Velentihtt L. FIne DEAD~WBDNESDAY NOON (18:23): "Have I any pl~ a; kD= ~ rt,~ ~':t asWor: at Ncdh Swarthmore avenll!t have all that the wicked should e P en 0 t VI 'ld hderai ~ vacationing far a week at SWARTHMORE, PENNA., ocrOBER 28, 1955 salth the Lord God: and not that Movement ~ . ar , . ,. rings, Va. . I. _ ....:::.=::.:=~~=---:::::;:::-;=--;. :;;,~:;;;:;-:;;-;; he should return from his ways, Govemment, chairman ~ ::: H~ Roland G. E. _in.of Worship Mr Kulp will use as and live'" Worker's Defense LeagU, . .' , entert'liined ti an . METHODIST NOTES his se~on ~ubject, "our World S<:rtP~1 readings include chalt:man of tbe AmeriCan c:;- vassarh=u;unday in honor of The Cherub ChOir will rehearse Parish" There are three nurseries f 11 wing (Psalms 37'27)' "De- on Africa. His sermOD t c open . d Mrs David truman of at 10: 30 a.m. on Saturday. classes for chudren up to five years, a P::: from evil, and d~ g~; and will be "Hoy./' to Escape Great- :h~ av"';ue. ' toSt laIDlld lalyg esC shtuarrcth a tS 9cc~i!o5o l~ ~.:..m, KChinudrcehrg parrotegnr acmhu. rch and a .Junior dwTeblle fpour belivce rims ocroer.d" ially invited ~~ess~,"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,_ At the 11 a.m. SlID Y The Wesley Fellowship Dine-A.. to attend the services at the Mite supper meeting. will be at 6 church on Park avenue Sunday • p.m. et 11 a.m. The Senior High Fellowship ____ -;--__. will meet at 6: 30 at the ""uroh. FRIENDS MEETING NOTES Tbe Junior High 'Choir will re- Chester Quarterly Meeting will hearse at 6: 30 p.m. be held at Third street, Media, on The speaker at the Eventide Saturday, October 29. Tbe afterÂPraise service at 7: 30 p.m. will noon session starts at 3 p.m. SUl'Âbe Dr. William Hordern, profes- per will be served, to be followed sor of religion, Swartbinore Col- at 7 p.m. by ~e evening program, ..:..."..,;;;;;=~:-;:;-;:;;~;;;:." lege. Tbe Eventide Mele Choir under the auspices of the Yearly Pm;:SBYT~ CB~P~ Delaware County will olrer sev- Meeting social order comml~~. JosePQ P. BlsPOI1':~ eral selections of favorite hymns. "Beliefs Into Action" a j John SScahnodtta,: ;A BoS,;otocIbae r all Tbe regular ma.n t hly " meet Ing conference on Quaker. "..'! iltimorues I 9'30 and 11:00 A.M. - Chancel of the W.S.C.S. will be held on in every day life. will be held at Choir members will repOrt on Wecfuesday. Lunch will be served. Street Meeting House, EUropean Choir Tour. ,. at 12:30 at the, church. A business on October 29. Ses- 8:30 A.M.-, Men's and Womeo s meeting will tono91 at ~:30 when sions run tram 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Bible Classes:. IInal . 'plans . for ~e turkey sup- Speakers Include Ira ReId, Leon 9:30, 10:45 and 11.00 A.M. per aild baiMr Wlll 'be disc~d. Saul arid Donald HarrIng.ton. AIl Church schOO~. High Fellow- On" wi!dDiisdity; BrowDle Troop interested are welcome. . 6:36 p.M.-Sen or 428 will meal.1It S:3b an~ Boy At AdUlt Forum Sunday 5~PP.M.-Young AdUlts, Scout Troop: 3 will 'meet at 7:30 Henry Cadbury will con- 7:00 p.M.-Jr. High Rebearsal. Iil Fellm~~htp,. Hall: . ., . clud~ current Lerles on the . Thuisc1li7, November 3 The Cott1'te ?rayer Meeting Book of Acts. His subject wlli ~ 10:30 A.M.-Day of Prayer. 1i»li be h~ci... ~~ the..1~pme. of~. ''The value of the "B~k. of Acts .. ='--:::ME-fHODIST CHURcH Edria ~.e\li1C!t,. 30~ Dartmm,tth Tbe . following SUii'ditY & new Jolm.C. KulP a,venue at ~'IW~!!Sday: Wjl~ Forum series on th'e wark of the MlnisteI' lim Coli Will be the American Friends ServIce Com- Robert . Wilde lea~... mI~ wiil be inaugurated with a !limStet of Music The J'wi16r Ciuiir Will rehearse talk by Lewis Hoskins on the . illtDiiD, Olltober. 3~ in. the Chapel, at 4 p.m. and the "plillosop!ly and PrograIJI of the ,'45 ~-'-Chu1'd> SeboOl. ChaD.el Choir at 8 p.m. on Thurs- U.S.C." 11;00 A.M.-Mr, KUlp will prea~ day. " . ~'+" ___ ....... = II, '.00. P u - Westey Fellowship p' R~hEITIAN NOTE~ ~ . ""-,,, _". fRI'Nm ions ~~'I' 1I·3ClPM-Sr. HigJi RWOWawP· . Tl\is ~~~w n:~ 7: 30 p.M.-Eventide PraIse SeN- Tbere~ . be a celltbratioll of ...,.. • ..,"'" i.e. ~.r, WUlla.m. ~~ the Ho~'90mmu#'i'n At 7:30 Sun- and 11 o·c1oc1<. Both . 14: hw., ~.f'0~~ AdUlt day moRdng. A1'l"IB a FamilY I sel,yiCes be conducted bywthilel 8:00 .,P.M,-Wor>u nI& Service ~ be )iel41 and chU- memberS, who . ~0iJ:i.,j. NIllftiiiJlMo I' . dren In the third. Ill'acie .~d up give ,to the: congregation a report II1:ml P.M.-W. S. C. S. Monthly will meet for ~ui'ch SClibol. on the EurOpean Choir Tour this MeeUnlo. Tbe regular s.-vIte Of Morning ~er.: SINCE 1878 We have been serving ibe pubitt since 1878. W~:-qre proUd of our dlgniffed, (01)-' scientious service-a service. that sets the standard for the entire profession. • · THE OLIVER H •• AIR CO. .. .,,*idoR~ O.~ . 1820 CHESTNUT STREET OUVER H. BAiR. Founder MARY flo. BAlR, Presldei\t Telilphoo!e RI 6-1581 . , , ,'." ...... .;. " •• ' i .;, 'F ! Go, Mili't, .G oi I.tOc.kfo iJ_ Ntw Unifit , sPort and leisure wear' S. , ·R·E· , ·C-H SOCK goes wah youl • .. e .... " ... .... • "cit F ...... ..... * _".10 .. 1,. ~",' ;-·";',~I"~"!':';'!'g-a ::.':t:;.. . Indl WW .... ~.....J,.. fi.t .~..l "-'o. .... ~ ..!.~,,,.;;..~ -- H .. U'1. ; .......... ... .,......... . ..... ~ .... .... ~~: . {; ". ,.~- !- ~d Roor Sports. Shop' '. T8E ItAMERA & '#- ' • • , • ~ SHOP: .' .' R. . '1ll\INITYo.<mURIim . Prayer WUl be held at 11 Q'eIocIt, Church School cles·es will ~ 6 Park Avenue Lawrence Wblt,temorc, Rector and children in the second 'grade held a~ 9:3Q •. I0:45 and 11. ·Men s 1I.Ai . sllJlda7 •. Oetober 80. and 'lown will attend C!:hurch and Women's Blbl!! .. Cl~·9wi:'3ll'0'1 t~191' / 'Fri. 9 -rj .• :30 7:30 A.M.-Holy Communion. School classes. at thts hour. Tb,e their regular ~ODS at _~ ___________________ -:-__ 9:15· A.M·,..,.FamilY ServIce Canterbury Club will meet .at . . CburCh SChool. d" ) 6:30' p.m., and. at 7:80 p.lD; the Sunday· evening the. Senior High (3rd grade an ul' YOnDg People's FelleWship' will Fellowshill will bave. as. ~.eIr 11:00' A.M.-Morning ~er. meet guc;st spealier Mr. PaUl· HulQlll', a 11:00 .A.M.-Church ~ool. '. student at Swarthmore College. (2nd grade and do:wn) Tbe ushers for Sunday will be h has recently left Shanghal, 0'30 P .M.-Canterbury Club. til" w o. . ' 's'o P' or Young People's Fe1- as a ows. to: ,. , R'H Cblna; .. the, program will follow 7i shloDL.- .J. E. Bell, E,f' O. Cramp, . . the 6:30 supper. . ow ":~d"'" November 1 Fellows, V .. L. FIi1e, W. C. Glles, Juhlor High Fellowship will (An Saints' DSf) ·B. Harrar, J. If. Schad, and J~~ meet for choir rehearsal. at ~ f~7'- . 7:00 A.M.-Holy COinmliJrlon. Thompson. Robert· .Jarratt. .. lowed by a program of fun and 10:00 A.M.-Holy CommuniOn. serve as acolyte at 7.30 a.m., ~n!l fellowship~ Tbe Young Adults 5:30 p.M.-Evening Prayer. Noel 'rumer and Robin Wnglit will.meet tor Bible Study a,t 5:45 WeclDesdA~, NovemJMtr 1 will serve at 11;. During the 11 In the Woman's Association Room. 7:00 A.M.-Holy COmmuniOn. o'clock service Polly Pr~witt and . wi~l\ follow at 6:30 and a 9:80 A.M.-Holy Communion. Joanne Randall Will be m charge will continue at 8 at 10:00 to .U:30,A.lIoI;-Blble ClaSS. of' the nursery. nt. Francis Fussell, will 8:00 P.M.-Blble"c:IBSS•. The Boys' Choirs will rebearse ~ on' "A Current Look at the ~, Novem"er 3 . on Monday ilIld .fuesday at 4:30 tiN.. . ' 10:00 AF;IMii.a~aHt,o lNyo vC'eOlllilll;!.Deru n4iO D• p.m., and !lie Men's andh IBdo ys' O. n. :~:~Li~~I'E~ ~~~ r ~90 P.M.-Even!nii Prayer._ Choir rehearsal' will be e on and Tf,ursday at 7:15 p.m. will meet for its reg- TIn: REu8IOUS SQCIE'lll Tuesday, A'I1' SaIJits' Day; there monthly meeting In the . or .FRrs 31r viill be a celebration of Holy .Com- woman's Association Room. ; Sll~iI&lirst O"'·SchOOI .. ' munion at 7 o'clock and again. THursdhY. November 3. will be g;!~ t~-AdUlt F~: lIt1!li'1 10 a.m. Tbere will be a:servlce Of Day of Prayer at the church startÂ. J, c.t\bury: "JI'e Value of the EVening Prayer on Tuesday ani! Ing at 10:30. The Rev. Charles Book· of Acts. Friday at 5:30' p.m. B Robsbaw minister of the 11:00 A.M.-Meeting f~r Worship. Th e .... ", be a celebration of • "'D_ U· oriel Presbyterian Chilih'eri cared for m Wldttim- . er "'~.,. . ,Gla~ ... em House. All are welcome. H~ly CommUDIon at .7 0 clock Ch~, WUl be the leader. 7:00 P.1\{, -.United Fellowship Wedo~sday ~orning. A seco.nl!- Thursdaf afternoon" el~~~:11 Stud""l~ celebration Wlll be h"lii at iI.30 choir rehearsals will be h MOJIIIq. Oo1eber 31 a.m. to be folloWed by the Ing at 3: 30, then 4: 15 followed All day sewing f.r A. F. S. C. Bible Class. Tbe evening Bible the Chancel Choir rehearsal at WednesdaY, November a Class will be held on Wednesday 7: 30' AIl da7 sewin& ,for A. F •. S. C. at 8 p.m. :BOth claSses meet fu - :;;;;:tl;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; riRST ciibiicii OP tire Cleaves Room. c~r SCIIlN'l'UlT Due to a special program a SWAR~ change bas been made in the time PftA~U. ~iSW JM~ of the service prior to the Aux.- 8"' 'r.-. G I.t., II i\IIii't lunchl!OD' to be held· Oft 0IJ.Ia-Ia1 What powerl New Roeird} . T-350powerl ••• What_thD!.tl~~ Hydra-Matic ~I ••• Whitt JIt)r '. I 11:00 A. M..,...,sun~ ~~,.. ~~. italy eommliidonWill 11:011 A.M.-The I jon Sl+ go lie held at 11 o'clock, followed by will be "EverlastiDl Punish- luncheon at ttt. A'fte1d trip has No. Stmfire StyJiDsI You'D MY.l ' . apin ••• and .po ••• and ar; . . ! ;. whea JCIIl _ Olda for '561 '. '. . : ~. been planned' by the department _Btai na• III soc ial ~~"''''''-''-- ..~.. At< .John·s Settlement HoUBl! in PhD·delphia. Olrf 'will leave' till ' ... 1111 lCi ., ... ", phliiiPt!T at 12:10 p.m. . '$ee them on IIOHt D~"'~1frcI1 at yOUr OLDSMOBILE De".,...1 J 'IRE SWARTBMOREAN 5 Dr. Palmer Speaks at It ...... to Tab 'Part Sch I Ma • Sal I G t . T Back punt which Swarlhmore took on Friendly Open Honse .. HoIIJWood Movi. 00 gazme e arne urns its o~ «. The olre~ started to AnthOD7 Fairbanks of Rutgers Is Now Underway S· h . grind out the yards with Pappu Tbe Friendly Open House Group '. I . .' aron 20 to 1 and Tippett leading the 1ray. .' avenue has left for Ho1lywood, Fourth, Ilftb, and sixth lI'ade . When It appeared the oWls woUld met 'on Monday at 2 p.m. at the CaUl., 'where he will join with studen~ at both Rutgers. and Col- hold, Quarter-back Charlie WentZ Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. motion picture stars in the pro- lege avenue schools received In-· Tf~VQI to. Inte{-~OrO lifted a short pass to Mal Tippett Dr. Samuel C. Palmer, a mem. duction of a n_ u .. __ Todd structi~ y"".~y for selling Sat fQr 2 .. M for the score elone and standing of the 1I'0up, presented a talk " ........ magazine subscrlptl,ons. ~he drive • r.. up. Captain Kroon'II conversion on his tour of the 48 sta* by m80o vnie..,. . "M bo und The World In Is now o!l1.clfbllye O}le.\led and will "i~k,.otl - attempt was wide and Swarth- . ~ .... 8, y.Jules Verne. Mr. run to N~vem r 7. The gh'1s and Tbe Swarthmore HIgh School more lead 6 to O. Greyhound bus. FaIrbanks will do the actual boys will welcome both n_ sub- Fresh and eager after a blanlt Tea was served by l\frs. ~les pllotlng of the balloon which scrlptions and renewals; according football team gained Its second weekend in their schedUle, the Tbatcher' and her Ii~~~ty com": fI~ so prominently In the to adUlt supervisors. vic~ within, five days in a rough Owls were In posscsslon on . the mi~ fro!\! Friends ~~. story. Proceeds of the sale will direct- an~ &\lmb~e aff~ with the Sharon Swarthmore 35 by virtue of a fine Iy benefit the two schools. Ed- Hill Qwls. The vIsltors brought a run back to midfield and ucational equipment hoped to be veteran, lugged and husky team a 30 yard pass. Again the GarÂpurchased Includes 81m strips, two that gave GBrnet rooters many line held and a poor 6 yard record players for classrooms, anxious moment!\ last Friday as opponent's kick saw the Garnet records for the aU-purpose room, they perched on the Rutgers Field possession on their Own 25. HOME Q~,,~~t." ~f t'-, Iritish Empire in Penna. . Str~eh of ~ondon BL!rgandy ~oom BELLEVUE-STRATFORD I " M~~~~y, ~o,!ember 7.1955 11 :00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. WNCHE0N - 12:00 P.M. - 2:00, P.M. .• , .. , '~''T'" . TliA 3:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M • plaYlI'ound eqUlPlDent, library bleachers.' . . books, stage lights, and back The line and backer-ups did an- Loll&' TO Drive drops. other fine jop on defense against George Pappas started Swarth- " - ·" .... 0 ...... r ~.. .. - . - the ball' ca~ threats of the more's second long touchdown' Col u m bus OPPlWenls iD 1lmi~ the vlsltors drive of the afternoon on an 18 . .' to 48' yl\r'" lti sc~gl!. ~ut jaunt tJlat was keyed' with' BOY C HOI R their Ina~llity to pu~ .Pr.essure on a Hugh Morrison block. In nine Springfield High ~~h"" Th .. rsda.y. Nov. 3 Ti~~1!.$: $t~d~nt-$1.00 ~d,:,lt-~ 1.6Q Ticke~ ilvlilaille et ib-!, High School Office Shaion 'Hill's fine passer provi~ed suc.~~'lf.e ground plays Coleman th~ OWls ~th sj.v~ra1 scoring o.p- ana Pappas churned out five PQ~uriities' thrOuihout the con- first downs to the Sharon 10 as test. the ended. F~llowlng a Dick" Snyder 'th:iew a I so.on pass to Captain Pete Kroon the second touchdown. Pete converted and Swarthmore took a ~ter the Swarthmore Idck-ol! to open the game' the homesters showejl ~~r ~!!f~ve prowess e'H'ly 1ID4 ~or~ lhll vi!dtors to 13 to' 0 lead. . ... Owl Six-Pointer The advantage was short lived I ~len on the third play folloWfDg Idck-oJf an Owl Pl\I!!I tOllJld I riJlbt end Thompson far down field fot a 50 yeard gain. . It 'Vas (zoleman's tackle on the 4 that prevented the score, I!ut In three . plays a Sharon Hill back pi!'l'g~ 'over: and following a sucÂcessful ext r a point piscement Swarthmore' ~aw their lead dwinÂdle to 6 points. Following the next Idck-olf the backfield started to roll behind the lint> of Baughn, Jackson, GarÂrett, Jones, 'Lang, Morrison, and Kroon', and drove 82 yards where a 15 yard penelty from the 8 yard line stalled the attack. An IIitercepted pass gave Sbaron Hill possession, but the Garnet held and took over as the haU ended. Tbe s~ond half saw the G&rnet back on their beels from tIie' stait 8S the visitorS re~oVered a deflectÂed kick-olf on the Swarthmore 45. ~!n th\l Garnet held and took over the Owl punt on their own 18 yard line. In three plays George Pappas aided by' fine blocking and providing his own determined drive picked up 33 yards to the 50, but a pass from Wentz to right end Kroon was fumbled and anÂother drive was' stalled as the Owls took over. At this point the opponents made their' greatest threat of the game driving 'to the Swarthmore 20 but no further. Score 3nl Toucbdown .' " . This time the Garnet olrenslve was not to be denied as the y drove down !he field. MixIng passes-to Kroon and baIl-cattying by Papp!,s and Coleman, the thlrd touchdown was scored to cUlminate a long toueh drive: T he . forward wall helped beautifully as Kroon toed t!le ball throilgh the uprights for th~ e:>;u'a poln~. 2V Plymouth modell, including an all-D8'IIV lina of Suburban station wagoDs in 3 low price-rangea, with fahutou. ~ew Aerodynamic Sty1mc.. _It at:r- PbrJoouIh ,*,",,- ilia _1Iaat .. """'.....,. wfIh the V:?!!!!! ID a-dl Choice of 5 Power Ratlnss. 200 V·8 hp avail. able with PowerPak in all 4 lines-Belvedere. Savoy, Plaza and Suburban. Or .h ..... 187 hp In BeIgedere ad Suburban linea. In Savoy and PI_ Iineo you let 180' V-8 lip. If 'fOU prefer the IDJ!OM'CODOJDI' of ~th·.l'o ..... nclw l5-aleo, tmIlla1iLt In all 4 UÂ- JI.M.! set 1.1. 5 hp, 01' 131 hp • PowmPak. .. .. . . . I I , ;jGu ...... S .. Ith, Inc., ·250 V_Ie Avenue, Morton, P~. 'OI-lertL Waite, 'nc.,· Yale ~Y'." 114.; A fine run back of a Sharon Hill punt by Quarterback wentZ highlighted action in the remain_ Ing minutes.· But .,gam, 'as aDoth-score ~ee~"d iniinInent, SharÂon HIll Intercepted a Gamet aeriÂal. Their passing attack, seemed to find itself and mOVed for three first d9""JlS before Swarthmore took ove': on their own 30~ ColeÂman ldcl<ed out' of trouble and' an interception by D i c k Sn;rder killed the last Sharon HIll u.reat. Away Game Sa~ The once - defeated interboro Buchaneers. union of 'Glen-Nor and Prospect Park, entePtain the Garnet team to!"orrow. Compara_ tive sco~ shoW .. Swartluiiore to be a three-point favorite which tml ~ ~',!""'e. 1'h~ \latÂe ~ be WBged on the' InterÂboro gridiron at South aDd Syl-, van avenues in ~oi wOod. Mr. and Mrs: William D . .Jones of V...ar avenue entertained Ilia. .J01lf!8' brotber-u...law &nd aI.ster and ..... BlwOClci Ihe~ tllDflJr ftom QUakertown over .Ae JeueL . •
---------- Page 29 ----------
• , Mrs. John W. Warnes and dsughter Mary El1en of WoodÂbrook road spent the weekend visiting Penn State and Bucknell Unlversity . • Conege Tubdown Upsets Ursinus 1 to 0 'I1IE SW AR11IMOREAN NEWS NOTES lI4r. and Mrs. Ned B. Williams and family of Dogwood lane spent a lona weekend in Waynesboro, Flushed with Its upset victory Va. Philanthropic Bridge Scheduled for Tues. (Continued from Page 1) door prizes; and Mrs. Alexander Lackey, posters. PoUUeal Beene Reviewed Odoher 28, 1955 10lIl GlADE MOTHEIS TO MEET TODAY AT 2 P.M. Mrs. Ford Robinson of 135 Guernsey road will be hostess this afternoon at a tea and business meeting for 10th grade mothers. over Unlnus College 1aat Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson of The time is 2 p.m. day, the, S1If..arthmore College Strath Haven avenue and ·Mr. and Football team. entrsins todsy for Mrs. Sproul Lewis of' Gradyville Its trip to Wesleyan University at recently spent some tilrie at Hot Middletown, ,Conn. The 7-0 win Springs, Va. over Urslnus thril1ed a large Mr. and' Mrs: R. E. Wilson of homecoming crowd many of Ogden avenue apent the weekend whom then adjourned to Clothier In the Pocono Mountains with 25 1·""e'G to see the Soccer team de- other members of the Monarch Mrs. Leon J. Saul of Upper Providence In an enlightening address on "The PoUtical Scene" LInda Jones, daughter of Mr. last Tuesday afternoon at the and Mrs. Edmund Jones of Haver~ clubhouse, Impressed the club ford avenue celebrated her 11th members with the importance of birthday on Saturdsy with a party getting out to vote in an off-year for her sixth grade friends. election. Mr. anctMrs. Arthur C. Jackson LAST CHANCE TODAY feat Stevens Institute by the same Club to which Mr. Wilson be- Remaining strictly non-partisan of North Ches~r road welcom,a in her presentation both of issues, the visit of their son-in-law. and and candidates, .Mrs. Saul who daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rushmore and, family 'Of Long score. The victory for the football team brings Its record to two wins and two losses. Outstanding on the field' on Saturday was a local Swarthmorean, Samuel Cris_ well of Harvard avenue who inÂtercepted three Ursinus passes and gaIned 67 yards rushing. longs. Mr. and Mrs. ·Llndsay Wolfe are was formerly president of the moving from V,ssar avenue todsy Media L.eague·of women Voters, Isl;a:~'B~:''''_ of Mt .. Holyoke to 231 Haverford avenue. pointed 'out that "only by taking ~J ......... To Register for The soccer team this week will play at Collegeville, in an attempt to sweep the' competition agalnst Urslnus this fall. Cross Country Is at West Chester. place and Mr. and Mrs. Malvern Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wolters of an active part in our 0!'D party E. Tippett and son Mal of Morton Cedar lane will entertain their' can we evaluate the real Issues." visited at Muhlenberg College daughter, Mrs. Van Andale and Citing the war between part!"" Saturday and at· Susquehanna two children Susan and Peter and as existing In politics ali· a . iocal and Dickinson Colleges on Mon~ Mrs. Wolters' sisters Mrs. Sap- level, as well as national, Mrs. d al ay. Hallowe·en pington and MIss Darrach over Saul mentioned, in gener ,that Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Held of Swarthmarean OffIce 333 Dartmputh Ave. Open until 5 P.M. the weekend. the Republicans are, def"ndlng Wesjrninster avenue will have as Mr. and Mrs .. A. C. Wood of themselves by pointing to their their week-end guests Mrs. Held's North Swartbm~ avenue visited record and are .especially proud of auntS Miss BessIe I. Miller of last week with' their daughter ·the nominal rISe in the County 'North Canton, 0., and Mrs. Ann Mrs. John M. Chandler of Read- ·tax rate 'whl~ Jhey have been Miller Welker 'frOm (Jii'ard, O. ing, N.J., and with cousins at 'able to malntaIn., , ',. Mr. Earl P;Yerkes of Princeton Scarporough, N.Y., on the Hud- On the other' hand, the Demo- avenue Is recuperating from an KAPPA ALPHA THETA HAS OCTOBER MEETING All are welcome to join in the parade, but only those with numbers on their cosÂtumes are eligible for the Mrs. W.. Minton Harvey of son: erats. sbe said, are vowing to operation undergone at Lankenau Crum Creek road entertained the make many improvements, If Hoepitallast week. He expects to October meeting of Kappa Alpha Dr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Wrege of voted into· office this fall, to help return'home in a few days. , . Theta Suburban Group last Wed- Walnut lane are awaiting the ar- our Counfy keep its suburban na- CoL Robert H. Douglas of nesday at her home. Mrs.· William rival of Mrs. Wrege's father Mr. ture In view' of its. rapidly, in. North Chester road, stationed at , . . . Leo Nltscke from New York City. H. Gehring and Mrs. Walter H. Leo Nltscke from New York City. creasing population. ~he further Fort Benl]ing, Ga., has been t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~D~ic~k~i~n~so~n:.w~e~re~CO-;'h~o~s~t~es~se~s:;;;;, Mrs Nitscke has been in Swartb- outlined the parties' opposlng named chaIrman of the Teenage judging. mor~ since' the birth oi the' views in reg.ard to the proposed Club cAomtimivitittee, of. the for t 's II TPeRaI...Y. AFTroE.. ~~i;E:rr~:~~~ij~~:~ Wto breegr e1's6d a ugh ter aC ytho n 0 c- mh aeanI tthal' h'otsp"l tal .. .and the . public Youth c es ClUb . Un! • . ,~~: . essons Begin Adults' Mrs. Saul then cautioned. her Furniture Upholst.ring If you are an adult wishing to begin or resume piano study, Mr. and Mrs. John M. B. Ward audience that each vote cast In THOM SE.EM .... we shall be happy to work with you. of North Swarthmore avenue will the November 8 election will help 215 folio. Av •• u •• CoIII'Qdal •• Po. For 'nformatlon, cerrl CI. '.3476illay or evening benrltdertaiton at a dlnne~._~ and determine the kind of govern- ~"':t..::~, ~V:d '.f.:=ltt :of~'::t~I:: ~==========================~ ge morrow eve........ ment in our county; the quallty of .... at _abl. """ ••• """r 25 r Mrs. E. B. Hollis of South Ches- law enforcement; and the health ,..rs· -" ..... . dlti in 'eI.,.o .. ' S.oro. HIlI 0734. AUDITOBS REPORT ter road entertained at a kitchen arid sanitary can ons our ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ FOR TRB SWARTHMORB SCHOOL DISTRICT sbower Monday evening for her communities. .. . FOR TRB YEAR ENDING nlLY 'I, 19M niece Miss Duana Lauritzen Mrs. Claire' H. JegIum, chalr- ·"1"oed valuatton of taxable :eat estate •......................• 7.01',81&.00 whose marriage to Mr. J. Walter man of ille c1u.1!'S'legtslationcoln- NUm_ of m1Qa leVIed. ................... ;................... 85 Jones, 3rd, of Aldan .. will take mittee introduced'the'ispeaker. Number ...... "<1 with per capita tax .......................... 8169 place November 28. Fa, llow.ing 'the. ,bri, ef business Rate of per capita tax •••• .-................................... 16.00 , AM01lNr OF SCHOOL TAX -----------'---1 session, conducted by the presl- . :.,~ . ""-:ta Prop&ty rotal_IIC.- Laru~ ,dent, Mrs. Judson 1t.l:Ioov~, .Mrs. Amount'l,eVleci (Pact; or 111M' QI, D Harry Wood gave a vivid talk on Ad::~~.~~~~~~:~~~~~~ :~&.oo ~:: ae:::: 1 9" I" . ·t 5 ' . ~:::~~~:!~ !'enaltles added .................. 1112.00 '18.88 6U.88 Id I Ie I Id Poconos. This she followed,with Other taxes, R.B: Transfer Talt •••• 20.878.98 ' ,. '20,878.98 ~ Dan Dul In~ a series of colored'; sndes, plctur- TOtal amount (sum or I, 2. 8 o!t ') • 20,878.88 '7,867.00 1111&.1188.99 8lK,lJK.11'7 .,,00 .... _ (19M tu) ••••.•••••• 5.ptO.oo 180.25 8,Do.25 .-============;;;;; ing the wide extent ,of the dam- L1ena IIled (l9M tax) with ... age .. 19:°:'00: ~ o.;u;.t;: ........ -. EYERYTHIN(; FOR (!«nmhuatonera •••••••••••••••• 2.806.88 '2,806.88 YOUR PARTY DIscoUnts •••••••••••••• , • • • • • • • • • 868.10 ',690.99. 6.259.09 Not filed as liens or returned...... 706.00 312.11' 1.017.66 Net amount of 111M tax coUected • 20,878.98 41,l1SS.90 ,148.J.88.as 310,821.l11 ASHIRS' CHOCOLATIS SUm or Items 8. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11 ••.• 20,878.98 '7.88'1,00 255,1188.99 8lK.llK.11'7 HALLOWI'EN ION.IONS ... RI!ICI!lIPlB 'SALTID NUTS" BalaBce on hand July 6. CORB.mIT IIlU'IINIIlIlS HOMIMADE CAlES 19M: All fUDds exclualve .LANTS (CHIc. Afrlco. Â¥Ioids' .. TEMPORARY PAIKING RESTRICTIONS TONIGHT Motorlste.are'Nminded of Uui temporary repJatlona wJilch will be'ln effeat toDi«h& from 8 p.m. until Ole eDd of tbe BaI- of SIDkIng Pund .••.••• 206,88 ... 12 Property Talt 19M ••.... tlKII.1OO.118 Per CBplta ' Talt 111M .• • U.ll63.90 S W E E T .,. S HOP lowe'en Parade. No parkiDc wID be aHowed M the Collep Field AbxIllary AgeDQt •• ahd Houe, alone Collee& laDe, dowD General COntrol (A) •••••• 10.678.06 Instruction (B) .......... 80:1,8'18.89 Coonllnate A6tivltles (0) e,89U6 0111 lanlr I."dlng Park avenue, nor· in tbe bar-' OtThrearn 8tafxeer sT Raleta' l• •_• • t• •e • • • 20.878.98 OperatIon or BchOoI Plant SWa -..h m ore 6. .".5 9.7 0 ..... pal"Idnc loi. '!lelinquent tax (D) .. ... • .. ....... ••• • • 89,866.98 ' N .... ..,S NOTES (Prevlous to 111M) •.•• 3,8HAII . J; "", State appropriation: IlaIntenan.e '" BchoOl Mrs. S. H. Hemenway and TeaehenI. Transportation. Plant (B) ••••••••••••• 13.7&3.31 daughter, Joan. of Strath Haven TuItion. Vocational ••. 46.83'.'15 --~ m.._ -- 7. and TuItion nomealdent ~~- --,,- (P) ••••••• • ....1 . I~IlU. ns avenue and Susan Cochran of puplJa •••••.•••••••••• 811,727.27 TOtal CUrrent Bxp. (A-PI. _,8'7.78 Wa\1lngford spent the weekend :.e~ rOai' estate: ·supj,it... 3.785.85 Florist In New EngIancL They visited at aDd eqUipment ....... 289.49 MDunt Holyoke College where All other 00- __ and attacInhd icate For_rlr 114 r.. Hemenway attended an lCheduJe •••.••••••••• 727.03 CAR N' S alumnae ,conference' on "T h e '1'otol .-lpt8, inclUding ,Hide Tide of American Educa-be8IJmlng balaIIce .•..• 1II5II,8°Jt!w...ay 650 .. IHmo ... Pike tion" wil4 .a U!lk .l>y t.be.educ:,~~ 289,811'.48 RELAX! RELAX! We Can Solve Your . Gift Problems Large Or Small free and easY parking . A'ntiques"&'GOiinet SHOP . Providence load Wallingford, Penna. '5%% BOND'S DIe \a 1964. Interal paid April 15 IIId 0c:I0ber 15. Priced II PI' Wal.l. PinaL StIle lilt ", ... pI. _ Available 10 P.Ans,IVlnl. resideIItI. l'IaIIar .... : R. S. Wick. ~ __ LC.C. LOll (0. , 418 iIIIrIIII SInIt Q 11 ....... · TOTAL I') ................................. . 8151i,801.18 Springfield. Del. Co. . 'a. tion editor of the New York Her-. T. .....; ClIIII' s.tt. TOTALT otal OUftent 1bpen- (- A-P Inc.) ••••• -.M7.'18 aId T'r ibune. They alaCo 1s1t o. pped at _~~~~~~~~~~~~ '1'ota1 Debt _ ... (Item 0) •••••••••••••.•• ; 4II,oIiB.711 SWa .... _n 6-0450 Smith and' Amherst 0 eges. '1'ota1 ~ OUtlQ' (1_ H) ............... 117.-...· ~!!r!!~~~~~~~~~~~~1 Harlan Jessup; Jr.·ofHavertord " _eo ...T.O..t.a.1.'. ••••••••••••••••• ,............................ 81&,088.18 avenue was home from Dartmouth (TO be a_bl. for _ year 1955-1511) ••.•• 4.0.!I07.87 :&8SBTS' Col1ege'and ~e Tuck School over School BuIldIDg and Sites at 008t ............................ 1,885,11l1.oo rut weekend. , 'l\u:_ and Bqulpment at odet ............................. 215.n7.oo Mr. and Mrs. Curtis. S. Jones ~ ~Dt year) ..••.... 2,808.88 1147.99 2.853.87 . Only. and daughtets }\lancy and Deborah 11158 Toz ....................... 1lIO.50 , lIlIO.50 of Wallingford .returnedTuescla;y 1tl62 TIZ .:..................... frOm a long weekend in Welles-, Prev\OII8 to Itl62 Dnplleate....... 820.. ' 8lIO.ft Tuition Receivable ... ' ............... , .. , . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,:11K.1IO A DIME A ley, liIass., where they visited the Balance OIl hand alI Punds excluding SInkIng PUnd ........•.. 4.O,lI07.11'7 home of Mrs. Jones' brother-in- TOtal. AllSets ••••••• ' ...•• iiAiiD:i.j.iBs· .... , . . .. . ...... . 1.811U4II.lIO ••• for 011 the Sprlogfleld law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bonded Indebtedness (With Vote or Electorate) ............... 359.000.00 W oter forthe average fami.'7.. ,I Homer White, former residents of Bonded IndObtecln ... (Without Vote or '" Electorate) ......... 711.000.00 drinking. ccioIdng. cleaning. Prospect Park. ' ~~e:_ MS.-.58 ••••.•••.•• , .... ,............. 48.625.58 laundry, bathrooin. It would iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil,j All otber Accounta ",OIl •••••••••.••..•••••••••••••••••• 89.06 be II bargain -even ~ twice TOta1 Lta1>Wtla •• • • • • • .. .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • . • . .. _,liM.58 the price I AIDOIlIlt or ...... 0011_. _ .,........... .-,5H.Ol Amount ~ n , ....... Baad ................. 2,1500.00 '__tof __..., o.r. _ Bond_ .....e .e. ".*. ......... 1._.00 ~ or _ Y .... _ Balance .JUly'; UIII5 ..................... ; ..... ,......... • 4.0,511.69 ou.t .. ·.",,'. Cbecka • • .. .. .. • • • • .. • .. • • .. .. • • .. • • .. • • .. • .. • • .. • • .. • .. • • • .. .. .. ... • 308.98 Bel.""" em Rand to be A_ _ balaIIce wII1 _ for SChOOl YlIlIl",I11115-1958 ••••. ~f,'=,~' wtth ~ _ "Balance OIl _ ('1'D Be • for School Year 11l55-1958)" under SUmm~. " .. - ' We heNby oertIf'y that we have enm. 1M<!. the.. above IlCCOWlts lUId lind __. M. I and that ___ Off the oIIIceno Off the ~ .... 1n __ wtth law ' ' " . . RoaFt'li. KVRHH't«- , .. : . ,_UIlIf D. BII1'l1l ' ' arom ...... II.·SN![ I .1 ' -Â& epllnber II, _ • PICIWE FRAMING PORiRAIT STUDIO ....u g;aphk SappI.f ts . , ,. VnESSA . SlNChit>CO.'. Shill_ . UL1IION f2. '- .. •• plI .. '''''_ .' $159.50 The Canaa & HObbyr' ,"" " , SHOP"···',';·'·· 6 .ARI AVINUI SW 604191 FrL ... 1:30 Od~=O=~=Mr~28,~1=9~5S~ _____ ~ _______________ ~~1~B~~~SW~AK=~IBM~~O=REAN==~ __________ ~ _____ ~ _____________ p_.~e_._'. H.S. Alumni Receive No Nov!1 LectiN ,.. .... da' Academic Honors Beca~ of poor health, KathÂerine Anne Porter has been forced Several Swarthmore High to cancel her iecture scheduled SchD91 alumni attending Wes- for Thursday evening, November . teyan, . Conn., University were 3, at Swarthmore College. awarded academic honors at the MIss Porter's talk on the novel Convocation held October. 12 on was one of a series currently the Middletown campus. being sponsored by the William David J. Cox '58, who has been J, Cooper Foundation. elected to' Phi Beta Kappa, has also bi.en named to the Junior Class Honor Roll in Group One for 1954-55. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Reavis Cox of Walnut lane. . Arthur W. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones of North Swartbmore avenue, bas also been named Iii the Junior Class Honor Roll. On the Sophom*ore Honor Roll is Russell L. Snyder, son of Mr. The Swing's to tlte SUBURBAN The Favored Coat for Fall • Star Performer on the Fall Scene is the Suburban Coat Choose yours here from a stunnIng array. Sizes 14-20. CampI.,. Une of ••• JACKETS and Mrs. RUBBell Snyder of DickÂInson avenue; and on the FreshÂman Honor 'Roll is John Hi ConÂard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conard of Park avenue. The following are announced as scholarship holders from the Swarthmore HIgh School: Charles David Spencer,. '57, the Olin Scholarship; John' Conard, the Regional Scholarship; and Russell Snyder, the Wesleyan Special Scholarship, and others. , , CentrClI Del Co., Tops In UCC Drive . John E. Michael (second from right) chairman of the Central' Delaware County division (Springfield, Monon, Swarthmore, RutÂledge, Ridley Township Nonh) in the United Community Campaign was joined by his family at Delaware County's report luncheon last week at Drexelbrook when he topped all nine divi· sions in the Delaware County De~ent with 92.6 percent of quota. Mrs. Michael, who has assISted her husband, holds other side of campaign banner. Two daughters IIDd sons-in·law who jointly directed the campaign in Swarthmore reported 101.4 perÂcent for this district. Left to right they are: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds; Robert R. Hopkins and (extreme right) Mrs. Hopkins. Junior Club to Hear Book Review Tuesday Installation Servi{:e For New Members Also On Program Mrs. J obn Michael, president of the Delaware County FederaÂtion of Women's Clubs, wlll reÂview ''The Man In The Gray Flannel Sult" before members of the Swar'Junore Junior Women's Club on Tuesday, November 1, at 8 p.m. at the club house on Park avenue. A candlelight installation servÂice for new members conducted by club officers, Mrs. Jam e s Steele, Mrs. Karl,Fox, Jean BlakÂiston, Marian Carlson, Mrs. EdÂward Collins, and Membership Chairman Mrs. Roland Coit, will Im"';ediately follow Mrs. Miebael's Daughters of British Empire Plan Bazaar Ph" d 'h' 0 'sf review. 1 0 e p 10 rgom Mrs. Francis Forsythe, honored In Concert Sundoy guest and S!!nlor Advisor to the Junior Club, will also take part Mrs. A. M. Haig Sheldon of (Continued from Page 1) in the installation service. Members of the, Executive Board are requested to arrive 15 minutes early tbat evening to atÂtend a short meeting. Each club member is also reminded' to bring her donations to the Needle-work Guild. ' the, Swarthmore ,.Apartments, as cert baritone, will lead the Media Pennsylvania State president of FellowShip House Choir in a brief the ,Daughters of the British Em- program of songs of varied reliÂpire, will take an active part in glous origins. A speech memorialÂthe Annual B~ar to be held on izing Ellen Brinton is to be dellvÂMonday, November 7, in 'Phlladel_ ered in the interval between muÂphia. Using the. theme "Streets sical n\lmbers, by Frederick EchelÂof London," the affalr will be meyer, a member of the board of Bell Telephone Co. open from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the directors of Fellowship House, ~ Sets Up Boropgh Camp Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. wliich Miss Brinton was a moving The Daughters of the. British spirit. The Bell Telephone Company That Will Keep. Y Ciu Snug and Warm Em Ire was founded in 1909, and Mrs. James G. D~}ano, chaIrman which set up a ,temporary outpost arin~allY sponsors the' Bazaar in f~r the memorial concert, .will pre- at the southwest corner of Park support of the Victoria Home in SIde at a reception following the and Harvard avenues, f1n~ OssinIng, N.Y., a home for elderly c~ncert, In McCahan Hall. As- brOKe camp last week. i men arid women of British birth slsting Mrs. Delano will be mem- For about seven days the "teleÂ' and ancestry living in the United bers of her committee, including phone boys" stuck it out, with States. Betty A. Wheeler, niece of MIss their green truck,. their. white tent, other members from Swarth- Brinton, Mrs. Betty. King, Mrs. and tri-bulbed 'flaShing red lIghta more and vicInity who will at- Sianford Waters, Mrs. John Hon- to warn approaching motorists . tend the November 7 event in- nold, Mrs. Mabel Fraser, Mrs. And .the same four men, In 12 clude Mrs. William H. Brown Of Harol,d Israel, Mrs. Roy J. Mc- hour Shlfts-spent about lit. hours Riverview road, Mrs. J .. H. Gor- Corkel, 'Mr. and Mrs. Leonard each, bobbing in and out of that don McConechey of South Ches- Hale, Mr. Echelmeyer, the Rev. manhole. in Any Weather Swarthmore Prep ,~Shop 405 Dartmouth Ave. Swarthmore, Pa. ter road, and Mrs. Edward Watson Joseph P:Blsbop and Mrs. James TheIr presen~ brings goOd " of Wallingford. L. Malone. news to Swarthmore Wood resl- ~~~;::;:;::::;:::;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~:;~;;;;~;;;;;"; .~ .., ~~~i;;;;;;;~~~~;;~~~~~~~.--- rdoeand~, whdoo whonp efbuelylyo nldoo kF faolrrwvIaerwd , to telephone' service I!l the near :lfyou'8reundet 65 and in good health; mail this NOWI BLUE CROSS-lorBLUE SHIELD NOI·Gnup I> MndJership. 0peiI Ulltil NOI. 5 . .,' . . " APPLICATION BLAN:K Nonpro$, qommunity~ ... ed Blue Cross Pvea you the basic hospital care yonDeeCi, no matter what: the cost. Blue Cross coven in full hospital 'bills of moe!; members mOORing EIiIiprivate rooma'. You can join Blue Cm!s or BIue'ShieId or both. 'including Blue Shield Plan B. Now " oat of 6 members can have major doctor and surgical bills paid ill fuU. UDder Plan B, Blue Shield participating doctors will not , charge one Cent for services covered if family inco~ is, $116 weekly-$6000 a year or leeS ($3000 or less for a single person). Even for tho .. above thl. IMom., .Blue Shield I. your .... t jAolectlon far the money. And.aIue . , Shield Plan A provides paid-in-full protection if famlly income is $76 week1y-$4000 yearly or Iesa ($2000 or less.for a single person). Blue Cm!s and BlueS!rield are your biggest heeltb-care bargainsl ,- _ ~ 0 U T T HiS A P P Lie A T ION [)l A ~:< NOW 0 R TE L E PH 0 N E L 0 C U S -:- 4 -2 0 2 8 CHOOSE BLUE CRO$S ,.,." BLUE SHIELD Surgical or Medical-Surgical (lor'IIN"" ' .. - CfauwverY'-) CforMV"'Yond"MI'lt.,J .LI" •••• ,.r-_.I •• NCIL " ", ". l Lc .ar~NI""""-"'. _ ."...• •• , .............- .. ...,11. ...... -.1 .. ,. c. ... . • I I ... - -- - I All _nD n----••;; ;;;,;;.;::;w;;;=".i".~.; ;;;;;::------. ~ona~A· ... ~ ._. _________________ ~ __ CIIR ... , ....... c- D"' ,_ a_ Olin i-e- Co a= .-alii ANW ".IClil nlA'- 10 'IOU 011 'I" au a •• na • WIllI ............. An ..... ··n ~ ~ .1 'ev. I~Hca , ..... ..... , - ..- -------- I • I I • -...,...---.; •. ~= ,~r.-----;.;;.;;IU;;'i;;;_;-.; ..,.PP I;;;;'C;C;n.;;.; .- ---.;....---;;.;.; .; ;. - ........ I future. One glance into the manhole Is enough to confuse the. uninitiated; and though the men .Y'l'le courtÂeous and patient, iJl,"-11iiie'eSId most kibitzers were satisfled"to retire knowing simply that the cables were being changed. Actually, new 12-palr 26 gage cables were being Installed .. : or 12 new pairs of --or pairs of newÂAnd now the men-or more just like them--are down around the vicinity of Swarthmore Wood, presumably pulling the new cables out through the other end. They'll be back again in SwarthÂmore before the job Is over. At any rate, the whole maneu- . ver will result in brand new teleÂphone service for Swarthmore Wood and better service to Swarthmore - Kinr!swood subÂscribers, sometime in November. 'Presbyterian organist, Eugene Roan, Resigns (Continued from. Page 1) as mInlater of musle in thefoIÂlowing chuclu!s: The First Methodist Church of Albany, Ga.; WOOcJland 'Baptist Church,' Westminster Prt;sbyterian Church, and Saint Mary's Church, Hamilton Village--alIIn Philadel-phia. ' ,He is visiting organist at Saint Joseph's College II'l Ove!bt'ook and was organlst-accompai\tst for a series of hymn recordings· to be released late tbts year by the NaÂtional Council of the Protestant EptscopalChurch. He has glven recitals In Atlanp and Albany; Iii J,exIngtiJD, . Ky., . (A.G.O.) ; in Philadelp~a, at the First PresbyÂterian Church,' First &ptist Church, Saint Mark's Church, and Saint ElIsabeth's Churcb; and at the Presbyterian Church in SwarthmOM.. .,. roffee hour in honor of Mr. Roan was held at the ehurch fOlÂlowing 'the 11 o'clod.: serviee last Sunday. ---:"--- . t saw It In The SwarthtiloreaD.
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE Page 6 Mrs. John W. Warnes and daughter Mary Ellen of WoodÂbrook road spent the weekend visiting Penn State and Bucknell University. lAST CHANCE TOO A Y To Register for Hallowe"en College Touchdown Upsets Ursinus 7 to 0 Flushed with its upset victory over Ursinus College last SaturÂday. the Swarthmore College Football team entrains today for its trip to Wesleyan University at Middletown. Conn. The 7-0 win over Ursinus thrilled a large homecoming crowd many of whom then adjourned to Clothier Field to see the Soccer team deÂfeat Stevens Institute by the same score. The victory for the football team brings its record to two wins and two losses. Outstanding on the field on Saturday was a local Swarthmorean, Samuel Cris_ well of Harvard avenue who inÂtercepted three Ursinus passes and gained 67 yards rushing. TIlE SWARTHMOREAN NEWS NOTES I Philanthropic Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Ned B. Williams I Scheduled for Tues. and family of Dogwood lane spent (Continued from Page 1) a long weekend in Waynesboro, door prizes; and Mrs. Alexander Va. Lackey, posters. Political Scene Reviewed Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson of Mrs. Leon J. Saul of Upper Strath Haven avenue and Mr. and October 28, 1955 10th GRADE MOTHERS TO MEET TODAY AT 2 P.M. Mrs. Ford Robinson of 135 Guernsey road will be hostess this afternoon at a tea and meeting for lOth grade The time is 2 p.m. business mothers. Providence in an enlightening Mrs. Sproul Lewis of Gradyville address on "The Political Scene" LI'nda Jones, daughter of Mr• recently spent some time at Hot last Tuesday afternoon at the and Mrs. Edmund Jones of Haver- Springs. Va. clubhouse. impressed the club ford avenue celebrated her 11th Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilson of members with the importance of birthday on Saturday with a party Ogden avenue spent the weekend getting out to vote in an off-year for her sixth grade friends. in the Pocono Mountains with 25 election. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Jackson other members of the Monarch Remaining strictly non-partisan of North Chester road welcomed Club to which Mr. Wilson be- in her presentation both of issues the visit of their son-in-law and longs. and candidates, Mrs. Saul who daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Wolfe are was formerly president of the Rushmore and family of Long moving from V61ssar avenue today t Media League of Women Voters, Island, N. Y. to 231 Haverford avenue. pointed out that "only by taking Nancy Bunk,er of Mt. Holyoke place and Mr. and Mrs. Malvern Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wolters of an active part in our own party E. Tippett and son Mal of Morton Cedar lane will entertain their can we evaluate the real issues." visited at Muhlenberg CoUege daughter, Mrs. Van Arsdale and Citing the war between parties Saturday and at Susquehanna two children Susan and Peter and as existing in politics on a local and Dickinson Colleges on MonÂMrs. Wolters' sisters Mrs. Sap- level, as weU as national, Mrs. d ay. pington and Miss Darrach over Saul mentioned, in general, that Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Held of the weekend. the Republicans are defending Westminster avenue will have as Swarthmorean Office 333 Dartm!)uth Ave. Open until 5 P.M. The soccer team this week will play at Collegeville, in an attempt to sweep the competition against Ursinus this fall. Cross Country is at West Chester. M r. an d M rs. A . C . W 0 od 0 f themselves by pOint.ing to theirf It heir week-end guests Mrs. Held's North Swarthmore avenue visited record and are especlaUy proud 0 aunts Miss Bessie I. ~iller of I last week with their daughter the nominal ~ise in the County North Canton. 0.. and Mrs. Ann KAPPA ALPHA THETA Mrs. John M. Chandler of Read- tax rate which thpy have been Miller Welker from Girard. O. HAS OCTOBER MEETING m. g. N .J. • and 'th . at able to maintain. Mr. Earl P. Yerkes of Princeton WI cousms AU are welcome to join in Scarborough. N.Y. • on the Hud- On the other hand. the Demo- avenue is recuperating from an the parade. but only those with numbers on their cos- Mrs. W .. Minton Harvey of son. crats, she said, are vowing to operation undergone at Lankenau Crum Creek road entertained the make many improvements, if Hospital last week. He expects to October meeting of Kappa Alpha Dr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Wrege of voted into office this fa I I. to h eI p return home in a few days. Walnut lane are awaiting the ar-tumes are eligible for the Theta Suburban Group last Wed- our Couni:v keep its suburban na- Col. Robert H. Douglas of nesday at her home. Mrs. William rival of Mrs. Wrege's father Mr. ture in view of its rapidly in- North Chester road. stationed at judging. H. Gehring and Mrs. Walter H. Leo Nitscke from New York City creasing population. She further Fort Benning. Ga.. has bee n Leo Nitscke from New York City. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~D~i~c~k~in;s~o~n~w;e~r~e~c~o;-~h~o~st~e~s~se~s~.~;;;, Mrs. Nitscke has been in Swarth- ovuietwlins edin rtehgea rdp atrot ietsh'e porpoppoossinedg Cnalumbe dC cohmamirimttaene ooff tthhee Tfeoenra tg 'se more since the birth of the PRIVATE PIA· NO INSTRUCTION mental hospital and the public youth Activities Club. By Teacher From Tile 'Phlladelphia Conservatory of Music Lessons Begin Octo her 3 for Children and Adults If you are an adult wishing to begin or resume piano study. we shall be happy to work with you. For Infarmation, call CL 9-3476, day or evening AUDITORS REPORT FOR TilE SW,\RTHMORE SCIIOOL DISTRICT FOR TilE YEAR ENDING .JULY 4, 1955 Assessed valuation of taxable real estate ...•.......•........... $7.014.315.00 35 9189 15.00 Number of mills levied ...................................... . Number assessed with per capita tax ......................... . Rate of per capita tax .... : .................................. . A)lOUNT OF SCIIOOL TAX Amount levied (Fact of 1954 duplicate) ..................... . Additions to duplicate Improvement Taxes ......................... . Penalties added ................. . other Trues Per Capita Property Total 4.7.535.00 245.466:03 293.001.03 132.00 9.704.08 413.88 Other taxes. R.E. Transfer Tax •..• Total amount (sum of I, 2, 3 &; 4) . ~onerations (1954 tax) ..•........ LIens DIed (1954 tax) with 2Q.873.98 9.704.08 545.88 20.873.98 324.lJ!4.97 6.2I!0.25 20.873.98 47.61F7.00 5• .0 40.00 256.583.99 180.25 Prothonotary ............•....•.• 1954 tax return to County Commissioners ............... . 2.306.88 2.306.88 Discounts ••....................•. 668.10 4.590.99 5.259.09 Not filed as Uens or returned ..... . 705.00 312.54 1.017.54 Net amount of 1954 tax collected . Sum of items 8, 7, 8. 9. 10, 11 20,873.98 41.253.90 248.193.33 310,321.21 20.8'1'J.98 47.667.00 255.583.99 324.124.97 RECEIPTS Balance on hand July 5. 1954.' All funds exclusive of Slnklng Fund ........ 205.834.82 Property Tax 1954 ...... $248,100.59 Per Capita Tax 1954 •. I 41.253.ijO Other taxes Real Estate Transfer Tax ...•.•..• "Delinquent tax (PreviOUS to 1954) ••.• State appropriation: 289.354.49 20.873.98 3.392.45 Teacher!!, Transportation, Tuition, Vocational ... 46,394.r75 Tuition nonresldent pupils ............... . Interest •.•.........•... Sale of real estate, supplies and equipment ...... . AU other sources. Indicate BOUrce and attach sehed.ule .•.•......... Total reeeipts. including 85.727.27 2.785.95 269.49 727.93 I CURRENT EXPENSES General Control (A) ••.•• f 10,673.95 Instruction (B) •••••••.•• 302,378.39 Auxiliary Agencies and Coordinate Activities (C) Operation of SChool Plant 9.395.56 (D) .• • • •• . . • • • • • • • • • •. 39.855.93 Maintenance of School Plant (E) ......•.•.••. 12.752.21 Fixed Charges (F) ..•••.• 27,291.74 Total Current Exp. (A-F'). 402.347.78 beginning balance ...... 655,901.13 SUMMARY "l'O'r.AI.. REtJEIPlS (Item 14) .....•..•.............••......... 855,301.13 TOTAL PAYMENTS Wrege's daughter Cathy on Oc-tober 16. health unit. Mrs. Saul then cautioned her audience that each vote cast in the November 8 election will help determine the kind of governÂment in our county; the quality of law enforcement; and the health and sanitary conditions in our communities. Mr. and Mrs. John M. B. Ward of North Swarthmore avenue will entertain at a dinner party and bridge tomorrow evening. Mrs. E. B. Hollis of South ChesÂter road entertained at a kitchen shower Monday evening for her niece Miss Duana Lauritzen whose marriage to Mr. J. Walter Jones. 3rd. of Aldan. will take place November 26. EVERYTHING FOR YOUR PARTY ASHERS· CHOCOLATES HALLOWE'EN ION. IONS and SALTED NUTS HOMEMADE CAKES PLANTS (Choice African Violets I SWEET SHOP Old Bonlc Building SWarthmore 6·4597 Diluzio and Sons Florist Formerly CARNS 650 Baltimore Pike Springfield. Del. Co.. Pa. Mrs. Claire H. Jeglum. chairÂman of the clUb's legislation comÂmittee introduced the speaker. Following the brief business session, conducted by the presiÂdent, Mrs. Judson R. Hoover, Mrs. Harry Wood gave a vivid talk on "her personal experieQces during the recent flood disaster in the Poconos. This she followed ... with a series of colored sndest picturÂing the wide extent of the dam-age. TEMPORARY PARKING RESTRICTIONS TONIGHT Molorlsts are reminded of the temporary regulations which will be in effed tonight from 6 p.m. until the end of the HalÂlowe'en Parade. No parking will be allowed at the College Field House, along College lane, down Park avenue, nor in tbe borÂough parking lot. NEWS NOTES Mrs. S. H. Hemenway and daughter. Joan of Strath Haven avenue and Susan Cochran of Wallingford spent the weekend in New England. They visited at Mount Holyoke College where Mrs. Hemenway attended an alumnae conference' on liT h e Hide Tide of American EducaÂtion" with a talk by the educaÂtion editor of the New York HerÂald Tribune. They also stopped at Smith and' Amherst Colleges. Furniture Upholstering THOM SEREMBA 21S Felton Avenue, CollinlJdale. Pa. More than flve years of references in Swarthmore. and vicinity .•. first·closs work at reasonable rates ••• over 2S yeatS' expertence. Telephone Sharon HlII 0734 RELAX! RELAX! We Can Solve Your Gift Problems Large Or Small free and easy parking Antiques & Gourmet SHOP Providence Road Wallingford. Penna. 1/' (Cc ~.tCO. DIe In 1964. Inleres! paid April 15 and October 15. Priced at par .alue. Penna. State tax exernp~ Available to PennsylvanIa residents. l'tIone or write: R. S. Wrdc. President 1.(.(. LOlli (0. 418 Market SInIeI ClIester. Penna. TeI~: CIIastar 3·9158 Total CUrrent Expenses (Items A-F' Inc.) ..... 402,347.78 Total Debt Service (Item G) ••.•....•.......• 45.058.75 Total Capital Outlay (Item H) ••.....•.....•. 167.686.63 Total ......................•...................•... BaJanre on Hand (To be available for sehool year 1955-58) ••••. Harlan Jessup. Jr. of Haverford 615.093.16 I'~~~~~~~~===~~~= I avenue was home from Dartmouth 40.2G'1.97 I· SWarthmore 6-0450 , , ASSRTS VIfESSA SChool BuUding and Sites at eos.t .......................... . Textbooks and Equipment at COst •••.•••••.•.••.•.••••••.•••• Unpaid Taxes 1954 TaX (Current year) ........ 2,906.88 1953 TaX •.••••••••••••••••••••• 220.50 1952 Tax .: ....•.••........••.•• Previous to 1952 DUplicate....... 320.26 347.09 Tuition :Receivable ..................................••...••.• Balance on hand all Funds excluding Sinking FUnd ..••....... Total Assets •••••••••.••••.••••••••••••••••.•••••••••• I.IADlUTIES Bonded Indebtedness (With Vote of Electorate) .............. . Bonded Indebtedness (Without Vote of of Electorate) .......•. Accounts Payable Teachers' Salaries '43.525.58 ••.•....•••....••..•.••••••••. All other Accounts $69.05 .................•.....•.•••.••• Total Llabllttles ....••...•...........•..................• Amount of Tax Collector's Bond ............. '228,624.01 Amount of Treasurer's Bond •.••..•..•..•..•• 2,500.00 Amount of secretary's Bond .................• 1.400.00 1.635.041.00 215.747.00 2.653.97 220.50 320.26 5,254.50 40,207.97 1,899,446.20 359.000.00 78.000.00 43,525.68 69.05 48o.s94.63 Reconciliation of Bank Bafanee at Close of school Year Bank Balance July 4. 1955 ..................................... • 40,511.69 Outstanding Checks ...........•...... • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • 903.99 Balance on Hand to be Available for SChool Year 1955-1956 •••. • 40,207.91· .Thls balance w1l1 agree with the item ~'Balanoe on Hand (To Be Available tor School Year 1955-1958)" under summary. We hereby certify that we have examined the above accounts and find them correct. and that the securities Of the oflleers of the board are In accordance with law. ROBERT H. KlJRTZHALE BRUCE D. 8JUTH RICHARD M. SNYDER Auditors 5eptmber 21. 1955 Only A DIME A ••• for all the Spril)gfleld Water for the average family's drinking, cooking, cleaning, laundry, bathroom. It would be a bargain-even at twice the pricel d~RINGFIELD WATER College and the Tuck School over last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis S. Jones and daughters Nancy and Deborah of Wallingford returned Tuesday from a long weekend in WellesÂley, Mass., where they visited the home of Mrs. Jones' brother-inÂlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Homer White, former residents of Prospect Park. !ililiiRA&HhiRiinmmlnnlllllllllnllmmlmUimuUi ~ 'IOURE FRAMING ~ ~- PORTRAIT STUDIO ~= ~ Photographic Supplies ~ 35mmCAMERA with the n.w LIGHT-VALUE SYNCHRo.cOMPUR SHunER ULTRON f2. lens ond i ROGER RUSSELL i exposure meter $159.50 i~ State & M~:::.roe Sfs. i The Camera & Hobby = Opea iii \ SHOP ~E 6-2176 Fri. Evel 6 PARK AVENUE ~. h... ....._. . SW 6-4191 Fri. 9 ta 8:30 October 28, 1955 H. S, Alumni Receive Academic Honors Several Swarthmore High School alumni attending WesÂleyan, Conn., University were awarded academic honors at the Convocation held October 12 on the Middletown campus. David J. Cox '56. who has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa. has also been named to the Junior Class Honor Roll in Group One for 1954-55. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Reavis Cox of Walnut lane. No Novel Lecture Thursday Because of poor health. KathÂerine Anne Porter has been forced to cancel her lecture scheduled for Thursday evening, November 3. at Swarthmore College. Miss Porter's talk on the novel was one of a series currently being sponsored by the William J. Cooper Foundation. and Mrs. Russell Snyder of DickÂinson avenue; and on the FreshÂman Honor Rol! is John H. ConÂard. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conard of Park avenue. Arthur W. Jones, son of Mr. The following are announced and Mrs. Donald P. Jones of North as scholarship holders from the Swarthmore avenue. has also been Swarthmore High School: named to the Junior Class Honor ~harles Davi~ Spencer, '57, the Roll. 1the Regional Scholarship; and 00In Scholarship; John Conard. On the Sophom*ore Honor Roll Russell Snyder. the Wesleyan is Russel! L. Snyder. son of Mr. I Special Scholarship. and oth~rs. The Swing Is to the SUBURBAN 'ltlli SWARTHMOREAN Central Del Co., Tops In UCC Drive John E. Michael (second from right) chairman of the Central' Delaware County dh'ision (Springfield, Morton, Swarthmore, Rut· ledge, Ridley Township North) in the United Community Campaign was joined by his family at Delaware County's report luncheon last week at Drexelbrook when he topped all nine divi· sions in the Delaware County Department with 92.6 percent of quota. Mrs. Michael. who has assisted her husband, holds other sidc of campaign banner. Two daughters and sons·in·law who jointly directed the campaign in Swarthmore reported lOlA per· cent for this district. Left to right they are: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds; Robert R. Hopkins and (extreme right) Mrs. Hopkins. Daughters of British Empire Plan Bazaar Mrs. A. M. Haig Sheldon of Philadelphia Organist In Concert Sunday (Continued from Page 1) Page 'j Junior Club to Hear Book Review Tuesday Installation Service For New Members Also On Program Mrs. John Michael, president or the Delaware County FederaÂtion of Women's Clubs. will reÂview uThe Man In The Gray Flannel Suit" before members of the Swarthmore Junior Women's Club on Tuesday, November I at 8 p.m. at the club house on Park avenue. A candlelight installation servÂice for new members conducted by club officers, Mrs. Jam e s Steele. Mrs. Karl Fox. Jean BlakÂiston, Marian Carlson, Mrs. EdÂward Collins, and Mcmbership Chairman Mrs. Roland eoit, will immediate1y foHow Mrs. Michael's review. Mrs. Francis Forsythe, honored guest and Senior Advisor to the Junior Club. will also take part The Favored Coat in the installation service. for Fall the Swarthmore Apartments, as cert baritone, will lead the Media Members of the Executive Star Performer on the Fall Scene is the Pennsylvania State president of the Daughters of the British Em- Fellowship House Choir in a brief I Board are requested to arrive 15 program of songs of varied reli- minutes early that evening to at- . . . . tend a short meeting. Each club pire, will take an active part in g. lO. US ongms. A" speech memona• l- ! mem b er . I . ddt IS a so remln e 0 the Annual Bazaar to be held on IZIng Ellen Brmton IS to be dehv- I bring her donations to the Needle- Monday, November 7, in Philadel_ ered in the interval between rnu-l work Guild. Suburban Coat phia. Using the theme "Streets I sical numbers, by Frederick Echel- , --------- Choose yours here from a stunning array. Sizes 14-20. of London." the affair will be I meyer. a member of the board of Bell Telephone Co. open from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the! dir~ctors. of F~lIowship House •. of Sets Up Boropgh CaUlp Complete Line of ••• JACKETS That Will Keep You Snug and Warm in Any Weather Swarthmore Prep Shop 405 Dartmouth Ave. Swarthmore, Pa. Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. WhlCh MISS Btlnton was a movmg The Daughters of the British spirit. Empire was founded in 1909. and Mrs. James G. Delano, chairman annually sponsors the Bazaar in for the memorial concert, will preÂsupport of the Victoria Home in side at a reception following the Ossining, N.Y., a home for elderly c?n~ert, in McCahan. Hall. AsÂmen and women of British birth slstmg Mrs. Delano WIll be memÂand ancestry living in the United I bers of her committee, including States. Betty A. Wheeler, niece of Miss Other members from Swarth- Brinton. Mrs. Betty King. Mrs. more and ~Jicinity who will at- Stanford Waters, Mrs. John HonÂtend the November 7 event in- nold, Mrs. Mabel Fraser, Mrs. clude Mrs. William H. Brown of Harold Israel. Mrs. Roy J. McÂRiverview road, Mrs. J. H. Gor- Corkel, . Mr. and Mrs. Leonard don McConechey of South Ches- Hale. Mr. Echelmeyer. the Rev. ter road. and Mrs. Edward Watson Joseph P'-Bishop and Mrs. James of Wallingford. L. Malone. If you are under 65 and in good health, mail this NOW! BLUE CRossandlorBLUE SHIELD Non·Croup Membership. APPLICATION BLANK Open Until Nov, 5 Nonprofit, community-aponsoreci Blue Cross gives you the basic hospital care you need, no matter what the cost. Blue Cross covers in fuU hospital bills of most members choosing semiprivate rooms. You can join Blue Cross or Blue Shield or both, including Blue Shield Plan B. Now 4 out of 5 members can have major doctor and surgical bills paid in full. Under Plan B, Blue Shield participating doctors will not charge one cent for services covered if family income is $115 weekly-$6000 a year or less ($3000 or less for a single person). Even for those above this income, Blue Shield i. your be.t protection for the money. And Blue Shield Plan A provides paid-in-full protection if family income is $76 weekly-$4000 yearly or less ($2000 or less for a single person). Blue Cross and Blue Sbield are your biggest health-care bargains! F:cL OUT THIS -APPLICATION BLANK NOW OR TELEPHONE LOCUST 4-2628 I CHOOSE BLUE CROSS plus BLUE SHIELD Surgical or Medical-Surgical I I .. >. 'for lwupiIaI biIia) - (for -fIB'Y fees) C for surgery and _lie :~ fees' I "l "'ii,/, .LlASI •• ",,-USI .INCIL I .... IM'OIrAllf. All iII01l1 ,. ... ,u"e1_" gh- or appIicaIiaa _",.oe rL I - g I AM IMPLOYID IY I =0 I 'P"JIIONa AMia ......... LAn" NAME ftIIST NAME I~ .....0'18'. ADDIIIIIII''-_________________ _ I II"I'Ita:T ' CITY ZIMII: ... Aft DDCa.I. ANT MlDlCAL talATMINI 10 YOU 01 1'0111. DDlHDINIS I WltIIlN lAlT a YlAaL AnACil IIPAUtl aan _, MICI .. ·.'. I NO Of ... tII MaIm. c'Y_TUR nell. NO I _II .. W_IN ..... __ "1111 ._... IIF NONI-WiR. "NONr') 0 1 I =:~ & ... ::::: 1U.':'=;~Wy y:-~RA=~ 01 ! ... ~ MAMIE ILLNUS OR CONOrnaH Dl\tt == OF ~ I I ..... GROUP NO. carlnC_" NO; ! DIPIMDINII OR W,,.. ANO ........... EDCHIUOR£N_ .. 1 I I I I I I I I ...... ruRE <W .... ..,.NT DAft I I ~ I I ASSOCIAIID HOSPITAL .a_ Of IIIltuDllPlllA I 1ISIOGI'II I." Sftln,' • ..,.,. 2, M. • ."!tR L- -----------------------~J The Bell Telephone Company which set up a temporary outpost at the southwest corner of Park and Harvard avenues, finally brOKe camp last week. For about seven days the "teleÂphone boysll stuck it out, with their green truck, their white tent, and tri-bulbed flashing red lights to warn approaching motorists. And the same four men. in 12 hour shifts-spent about 84 hours each. bobbing in and out of that manhole. Their presence brings good news to Swarthmore WOOd resiÂdents. down beyond Fairview road. who hopefully look forward to telephone service in the near future. One glance into the manhOle is enough to confuse the uninitiated; and though the men were courtÂeous and patient. in the end most kibitzers were satisfied to retire knowing simply that the cables were being changed. Actually. new 12-pair 26 gage cables were being installed ... or 12 new pairs of-or pairs of new- And now the men-or more just like them-are down around the vicinity of Swarthmore Wood, presumably pulling the new cables out through the other end. They'lI be back again in SwarthÂmore before the job is over. At any rate, the whole maneuÂver will result in brand new teleÂphone service for Swarthmore Wood and better service to Swarthmore _ Kingswood subÂscribers, sometime in November. Presbyterian Organist, Eugene Roan, Resigns (Continued from. Page 1) as minister of musie in the folÂlowing chuches: The First Methodist Church of Albany. Ga.; Woodland Baptist Church. Westminster Presbyterian Church. and Saint Mary's Church. Hamilton Village-all in PhiladelÂphia. He is visiting organist at Saint Joseph's College in Overbrook and was organist-accomparust for a series of hymn recordings to be released late this year by the NaÂtional Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church. He has given recitals in Atlanla and Albany· in Lexington. Ky.. (A.G.O.);' in Philadelphia. at the First PresbyÂterian Church. First Baptist Church, Saint Mark's Church, and Saint Elisabeth·s Church; and at the Presbyterian C h u r chin Swarthmore. A coffee hour in honor of Mr. Roan was held at the church fOlÂlowing the 11 o'clock service last Sunday. I saw it in The Swarthmorean.
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Pap 8' Boy Scouts Hold 'Eagle Honor Court This Week"s Calendar Mrs. H. Elliott Wells of Park have 88 bouse auesta this week- Frlda7, October Z8 avenue made a trip to tile POCOll08 end Hr aDd lin BdwiD ' 7:00 P.M.-Hallowe'en Parade .............•..•.. Center B' oro"-" Monday wbere she vlBJted with fr' . JOIIeS Bob Beckmann Re,ceives Eagle Scout Award as Many Watch ...... her BOn and daughter-tn-Iaw Mr. om Pla1nfIeId, N.J. 8aturdaJ', Oetober lI8 and Mrs. WlI!lam P. Wells of I f~;;;;;~~~=~~;;;o;;~;; 7:00 P.M.-College Movies "MIlS 8'00 P.M Robin Hood" ........ '" Clothier StrMour.d oabn.udr gM. rs. Earl H. ,Weltz of II WILFA. II ',RI-..- ,1 .' .--Garnet Canteen ............... Rutgera Avenue School College avenue spent laSt week - .. ". 8:30 P.M.-Community U.N Parly tI-._- In T.a.,. Noy.1 • I ..... • . .••..•••.•.••. High School Gym vaca~....... New York City. SWAII'rHMdu WOMAN'S CLUIIIOUSE A Boy Scout Court ·of Honor 9:00 P.M.--e;,ollege Movies: "Miss Robin Hood" CI thl' Mr. and lilts. Owen 1'. McDon- PI_ All .. " ... . was held Wednesday evening, OcÂtober 28, In McCahan Hall, Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. Bob Beckmann received his Eagle Scout Award end six other Scouts were promoted to the ranks in Scouting which lead to Eagle Scout. A large group of parents and friends of' Scouting were present, including delegations of Swarthmore's Eagle Scouts of past years and members of other Swarthmore aDd Secane Scout units. . • • . • • • • • . 0 er nell of D1c1dnaon av-ue will PI-In, ~ --~ .. 8undaJ'. Oetober 10 ' ;;-;~~~;~'~"'~"r,~~~e'~'Oi-i"~"i", 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship ...................... Local Churches MlULY 'I"NUS to SUIT .... 3:00 P.M.-~enneth Goodman, Organist ...... Presb· .. ft .... - ~-~ Cburch T'EN,DII. ST.IAIS .ad CHQ,.l 'S' ," to 0"'. ... 7:30 P.M.-Eventide Praise Service ............. Methodist Church EXCELLENT ~ANQUET AND PARTY FACILI'I1ES .' MondaJ'. Oetober 31 BUS_INf:~~ MEN'S LUN~ 12.1,30 P. M. 7:00 P.M.-' Motbers Club Hallowe'en Parade '" College Field House IJIJ"'Na JOOMS ... LOI" ~I! CONQmO".D' TuesdaJ', November 1 Comforto.ble Rooms Day or w. . ' . Eto," 8:15 P.M.-.Junior Woman's Club: Mrs.JohnMlchaeL .. Woman'sClub STRATH' H A.".'·V·.' E 'N- INN', WedneMaJ'. November II ' , 3:15 P.M.-Hockey: Girls 3rd and 4th vs. Westtown ........ High SchOOl Yq,I~ &,1;C,nard AYO •• ~S •• ""';;"'N~-" WALTER Eo PAIIOn M .., • .,..,.,. " " .... Thursda7, November 3 . " • tr. NI. PAUlNa Following the invocation' by the Rev. John Schott and the, 3: 15 P.M.-Hockey: H. S. Varsity vs. Medla ............ High SchOOl Field plal'ing of Scout Call by the Troop W't 'CI b pi 2 bugler Stepben Bancroft, Junior n ers ,U , ,ans NEW$ NOTES Assistant Scoutmaster Keith R1ch- Article Workshop Mr d U_" H b . ardson of Troop 2 led the salute . an D.... er ert Sanford to the c,olors. Then, In a Scout ~e ~cle Worka1!91? of the of Vaaaar avenue returned form Ollth and Law ceremony, Stephen 'rrlters' ClulJ o~ Dela~_are County 10 days at their fariD in Belfast, Ed"'l\rds received the Tenderfoot will bold Its tlrst m'!eting at the N.Y. - Qadse, llancQ' Pa,ce and Craig home of the chairman, Mrs. Bess .. Houlis~ became Second Class B. Lane, 219 North Swartlupore Mrs. George E. SIlloway' of Scouts, Fred Kellerman became aV~lI\!O ,lit ~O· a-w. Tues~ay, No- NOrth. Chester road has ~ enÂa First Class Scout, ,"fonny Say_ vember 1. tertainin~ her brother, ~. H. H. bold was promoted to Star Scout, The group will convene the first Sargen~ of St. -Paul, MInn., for and Marty Franck became a Life Tuesday of each month. Meetings several days., ' . Scout. ,til De carried on In a workshop .~ Catherine J. ,Smith of The Eagle Court of Honor was ";hlon, sharbig Ideas, leadership, weieSley road returned last TuesÂthe. n deco/ed In session and John H d respo~bmty. Mrs. Geo~e day aboard the Independence aftÂ~ eg~r, adv\lJl~e~t ,chairman of S unter ano. th~ chairman are er a two month trip to Europe the Keyst'!'le ~~ct,' was In- warthmore. .JJlembera of the dur~g whicb SIw Vialt,ed France, trO<luted as ~"~anof th~ Court workshop. Swi~rland, A~; Italy, and of Honor. ~em1?ers of tl).e Court .,' Sp;lin. ~e was aceotnPllDled by of HO/lQr were ~BDl< R. Morey, p, er$Ona' Is' MIsa Ann ~¢ J~tOWD: Swarth,?,ore gUJXlrintendent Qf . Mr. and Mrs. John B: Shane SchQOl!!, ~rs. :Ruth Wright, Bob's _ are moving this weekend from 340 te~cber; .,ames L;twrence, Bob's Ann E. Sheppard, daughter of Vassar avenue to 401 Vassar. Ea~le Counse!lo.r; R~v. Schott, As- Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Shepp' ard of Mr and u_ ,A Sldn';" John soclat_eP Mrein' iste"r · . ....... -, - of the Swarth- Haverford place, was a member son, Jr., Louise, and SIdney ill i::d Tr Sbyt2e rian Church; Jq~ of the publicity committee for of North Chester road hav~ re~ ., oop Committee chalr- turned from a three d tri t man; and G. Alexander MIlls aq4 tbe .r~~ent production of "In A Rochester, N. Y. ay p a Karl Fox, Swartl)m$»,"~'s· Welgl\- Pickle presented by the junior borhOOd Commissione,-" _ f9f ,t~li class of· Wellesley, College. DEL. CO. TOWNS PASS Boy, s;outs. . Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Falr- 100 PERCENT MAl. IN UCC Bob sEagle Col1lb'!l!11or Mr. banks of Rutgers avenue had as Lawrence called on BOb's' Scout their 'reekend guest Mrs. Carl Eleven Delaware County towns I~aders, past and present, -to re- Anders.on· from Buffalo, N. Y. have pased the 100 per cent mark vIew his Scouting achieveptents. SP 3 John M. Bates of Yale of their quo1aS in the United ~hiUp Funk, Bob's CUWn'!9ter avenue _ returned to his base at Community Campalgn, it WBS an~ from Secane, reviewed his work Camp Drake In Tokyo, Japan aft- nOUDced at the fourth over-all reo with the Sec~ Cub Pack,. and er a two week .furlough d:.rtng port luncheon in Philadelphia ~ane Iroop 1 of tbe Boy Scouts. which he vlslted Hong Kong, For- Tuesday of· this week. Ine~r. Murray, Bob's Scoutmaster mosa, and Bangkok, Slam. Del a war e County's total his ::::m~re ~p 2, reviewed: , achievement is 62.4 per cent. The Wright w t~be Troop. Mrs. it on Bob. Bob then presented Central Diyision under Cbalrman More w:S k oduced by Mr. the Eagle Scout miniature pin to John E. Michael of Swarthmbre . y an spo e of 13ob's school· his mother. Rev. Schott presented is 99.4 per cent." Swarthmore's ••••••• r •••• c •• k. • •••• a. r •••• c •• k. • ....... r~ ••• c •••• Geta'gaI range for fast-~::'" ~CDOkIng. . Sleek. ~nd.lI~ . aJ ~~~'ijllhtlag< of top burners C!ro , .. a few features thatmalce It aasy ~kln~. Se'~ ~ modem gal, ,ange at your dealer'1 or any. Phlladelpiala . Electric suburban store. wor~. ,e~i. Schott 'reVlewed Bob's Bob his pocket 'certlllcate for own total ·under the Robert Hop- , ;~\vo~k'oneth~burch, mentioning .Eagle Scq\lt, and ,Mr. Lord read kins and the Joseph Reynolds Is PHILADELPHIA ELECt,RIC C.'·O'.·PI·I' Award M La God and Countr;)rthe letter to the new ' Eagle Scout 108 per cent. " th " '., r. ,wrence then gave from the Pres1!l.ent of the Bo, v ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...;.;.;~~~~ e charge to the Eagle Candi- S t f ,- .,. .',. , date . ti " cou s 0 ~ca· Dr Artljur , P?1D ng out the great reo 'Schuck, and pres..n~ th~ framed A 0, bl N'O W spo~slblntles. \:Qat go with bl'- Eagle Scout wall certlftcate ' val a, e ' , , 0 0 0 commg a~ Eagle Scout. The benedlctlo[l was' pro- A • Mr. Pflieger then presented the nounced by Rev. Schott~ and' the mazing. new Eagle Scout e.Dlblem to Bob's meeting was closed with the play- "d II ' ~:t~ .... t;:'~~t:ar:'k;:~~~ !~~:.~ ':a!; ~ce~t~pl)ep ~rancroft " ,e 'Y'.' ",.tb duP,nt LgdOX ~"U.RC;"-8IEVES, INC. 17112 S08tII C;"I"r',~oa" . . " (SOIl resistant treatment) lor cleaned rugs . Reta.rds s.oiling oflrug~, mekes rugs last longer. Ludox is~"c1Mn;dirt'1' which fill : th creVices In rugs eevong' AO room f I d'rt .th..' I s on r~sult. th.!lt .<jirt 'lays ·b.eiY(eentbe fjb~e~.;h=;e i~.: WI . .Its rgged edge~, with the cl~lInmg. Rugs soil more ~lowly, l"sUQ"'Jer., ,IS eaSIer a remove WIth vacuum IF YOUR RUGS HAVE BEEN CLEANED AND ARE IN STORAGE WITH US , ... ' • L • • • p~,on!t us !~ '!"t your rugs . lieforo dehvenng them to you .;..;. .03 sq. ft. IF YOUR RUGS HAVE BEEN CLEANED AND DELIVERED TO YOU. •• .,~. ,. , iTeafma"t can be applied i~ your home' - .04. sq. ft. IF YOUR RU~S ARE READY NOW FOR CLEANING rugs aelllled and treated • • • Regular cleaning price plus .03 sq. ft. 'WALL-TO-WALL CARPET qEANED AND TREATED in the home ..... ~ jobs .1,1 sq. ft. . , ~~~,~ l!~"" M.. •• CuP •• cIII, _. , ...... ~ ~I.' . i"" , """'" - ••• PIS' T • :'-, II. __ ,.. Al'a., S •• ' IS, .. ;;',.,1 IW allee,._ ""',~a. .. li i'.' • .... P"",s~ KftQ.WI Carpet • c •.• United 'Notions BI&ti sCbooi d\IriDg neeptfliD tacU1tY baa beeia aisisUni tliem. GortoD Bnuh. Mrs. R.,~ ~:: , •.•. the open house planned for Sat- cafeterta will . ()ftIcers and worJdng commit- Mn. HeM7 Pord, Mn. A to .Amve urdaY m.ttt at 8'30 ,', - ';'··W to"';'> .. ' f tlib 'eejt . d cOmmittee I'lne, Mrs. J .. Wett, Lovelalld, (coutldi1t.it trom Pap 1). • p.m. be ~rved, is ,~, .. ' .. va tecIiI a . w.en . Mra. M. Purnell, Mn.. Maurice ~; ,.., .I'rederlcka ~- "~~. ~ committee under the delegates ~~Ie an *- art; " ",", .,' "" '. Weblter; Program, J. Roland vlnoWaka ol Poland; Mr. and Mrs', ~P of Mrs. C. H. Yar- portunity ~ .. ~, a,cqualnte4. ~,Everett Bunt, pre.t~t; Pennock. Juan Alvarado of Venezuela. row, aliiISted b;r Mrs. Frederick "8,,,,&1 ,4'7, rob". M!.If. WIlllaIp Cope,. vlce-preid- TraIJBP<Irl8tion c~ttee """ Mr. and Mn. AnthOD)' Platt Mi'i. John. Carroll, and High 8cboOld ~(lents will plir- <!ent; Mrs. Wallace MCCrory, .. ~.- Mrs. Carl De Moll; DecoratiOll frOID the United .Ktngdom, and ~beth McKie urges all towns- t1clpa~.not ~ by bein, host;~ retary; Mrs. J. West Loveland, Committee-Mrs. Eleanor KelghÂMr. and~. ~d Pedersen of peop!!.tI.Wi:e I1d~antage of. this esses,~~ M~~"d~, tlieo~ reco~~".~retary; James Sor- ton, Mrs. J. Roland pennock; In-the uiIW:t\· States. oppo ,ty to. meet the dele- h~ 0i1 $a~1 M.t • by her, treasurer. tematlon8l Student Committee.,- Wo .... Inl" ..... . ga~~orma\ly. ,.. g1~II., ~lat. empbaiis d~ ,U.N', lJalscm and invitation Mrs. HeI~ Hall; PupHclty ~ • . Courtne)' SmIth, ptesldent of !?<,il;l,~ dan~iJ18', .with the t!>~, vr,eik, III their, s~, science committee-Mrs. PbIllp. J a cob, m1tte&-M r s. , Heinietta Bruce, Swarthmore College and the ~. SW~Orl! C~ll.elle fa~ dane- c;l~ qn)!,~,oi-ganlzati~ o~ .the Mrs. Walace McCro~!,~. EdIth MIs Barber, Mis, Donald ~ÂJosephP. B!shop of the Presby- Ing group partiCipating, and Irene Ul1lteci, "Na~Oiil;.,Durinl the week~ ~kO!'f, ~. ,Wells Forbes; man, Mrs. John Aaron, Mrs. John terian Church will welcome the Moll call1iiii, Will continue lyaSS~~b!y a spi!clall'rograJn on lJ~pl9Hty . ~ommtttee,""7" Mrs. Courtney, Mrs. Leroy Peteniiil. delegates to Swarthmore at a throughout the evening. ThIa aC-\Un1ied Nations MIl also be Pre:: K1e~~, ~. J~ Aaron, A,!ice Mrs. James, staJlllens, ~., WllÂbrief. welcoming program at the tlvity, coupled witb an Informal .ented. Harry Oppenlander of the Barber, Mrs. Aver; Blake, Mrs. Ham Elmore, Claudia H8heOck. . . ' Here's POWER you can see ••• STYLE that has . motion . >k ..: .:: •. , .. , .: . '> ,. nt Tab .'aoodlook • ;; ~ for t'6I. fa ~aIi ~ tatk is abOut! This is the neW loolt-Of-po1iler u.,motorcarBtbat: $lready hils the autOmoÂbileworl4 predicting top IltytmghoIlorB fOr 'Ohrysler .... fl)!' the secc#~; ~~ pi a toW! This is the "PowerStyle" Chryslei. It's sparkling new an the w~y iiirOiigh • ~,. ft'Citii its bOld oumgger frOnt .1iiiiiipet. ~ feet back to those massive fIitliti-6'Wept rear fenders • • • itB dazzling new bOdy c:olora ~ •• ibi nj8g"iftcebt new iliteriors; It's a handsome pae~ of pOwer ••• the "." ~ 1lOIXlplei:eIj j,e,iiiil .. ojjiiibldaiild poweI<o eolitiOUecl'iiar on the jjjgJ:i~!' , You:ll thrill to C1'iijBi~8 djnamic new aifpiaJJe..type FirePower v,;s' eugtIij • • ~ JlIj~ ~~buttoiiPo!e~Jt iiiJ.th'~:ttJ t;ransm''!!!!on ••• new rowemlllOO that outlalit otlieiS 2 to 1 . . . a1id neW PowetPiltlt Steering that lendS a fUll power eSisist' au the t3llii!, I',t"' s •• ' I nl!!_ "tilda . d see W8lting forflOr' ,\"Wl1 m. !r liD; '., .,.;,: '..u; .. ;;. neW. ''PoWerStyte'',Cbi-ysler for ;;u:ii:-YoUr chrysier DeRl&Willgi've you the key to the rial! ell' youJo1iM ' No Di'"M'fabiieUS cra,t.1i' ufti1l1i"* .' _W&1 m~Fi~ player. EnjOjyotii tavOlite in~ while you drive. .- NeWInstai1i'aiiP~tYPelie!iili;gSyStem. From zeio to ro6Iiften:.pi!tature in a' matter or seeonas. """"",,"'" THtNEW1958 NOW MORE THAN EVER-AMERICA'S MOST 8MARTi. Y DiFFElfENt eMf : .... -~ _._ • -.... - ~-''o. •• ,;. ..••• _.:.; ;.,':.:,.,_....,;;;;"'. .'.,; ..;;;:..." 8 1M ~ I'~.S* "n'S' j tJ$'t IJIII" »- ";!jWdroJsa..v .llt lOll 111 t, •• __ "Alba, -_.,-.....;-- . . ; .' - .
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J.WOr., ~1fOd .....;.., $'tV 6041" EMIL 5'11S •• 1:1 "n . "_I, of FCC ..... s- FI .. Watch and 128 Yale A ... Clock 1Iopa1.. S-_. Po. 5_1.&1 ....... 1441 WILLIAM BROOKS Ath_ a: Rabb .... Removed Lewu M_eeI, C~Dful 1Ma-u...~~ .... Ii a point to Visit i&~ Peun. Il. r;::-;:;::;;-:;;:;=;-;:::-::-t1 ll*rlled a Told; Bditor of tile SWartbmorean 'rile opIDJcIao ..... I below... Qreat deal about this interesting aad tbtnk him for tbe splendid :=..otlot~t!"=:::"'~:: and I' was quite pleased at cooperation that be gave·to you, be ..... Od _01~ IIII\T be II tI,.. maimer' in which difficult to say nothing of the free ad~ ...... ., tile _ 18 --.. 10 tile . vert1sem*nt for Mr. Mourning =~ .. l.e::· ::..~~~ terms Were expreued to the Dove and tbe U.S. J'is~ and Wlld- BdJIOr. reader. Certa1nJ:v you and the ed" life Service banding program L.. __________ --' pwn of the Swarthmorean ,did a. Happy banding, • Dew spl.mdld job of presentation, and S1ncereI:y Yow:s, ., lIIoandna- ~ most newspapers tbrongbout AU-EN 3. DUVALL, The letter printed below the country were to follow suit, Research Biologist, fono/lf"dert to The Sworlhmcwe/Jn as did your local paper, we cer- DIstribution of Birds for' publlcdtton. taInl:v would be able to get the and Mammals Branch EDIMWl'IIDU .G • ,I',I"it,I' MA' N. . All» SON ""ElM COIITIACFOI TIl. Floors • Plcastle . TIle Mode,. IItcIIe •• . Alhndlo.1 1401 Rlelle, Ave ... 'CIf."" Z-475. Zo5689 l.n~Eum!edberl!d of doves banded that are of -Wlldiife Research. U. S. DEPT. OF THE INTElUOR I' to tell the proper story of I '~==========:i AND WILDLIFE SERVICE whetere locall:v reared birds ,mi-' Mr. and Mrs. Robert c. Cowan, II THOM SEREMBA PatUxent ReSearch Refuge gra. . Jr., were recent guests of Mr. Wm. W. Rumford Co. UPHOlSTERING Laurel, Maryland On f th Dr. C. Brooke Worth e 0 ese days I hope to be Cowan's brother-in-law and sls-sur COVERS-ollArHlES 516 Wainut Lane in the viciulty of Swarthmore and ter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward· Cor- Swartfl..... ..... •••• when that time comes I will make neUus of Marietta avenue. ~ I ...... HID .134 Swarthmore, Pennsylvania ...... - ...... 2S pan __ Dear Mr. Worth: r~ =======~=:::~ of TSheapntekm yboeur f1o0r, tyhoeu rs ckhienddu llee tftoerr CLASSIFIED ADS CONSTRUCTION RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Alterations 335 Darfmoatfl Av •••• J. F. BLACKMAN 8W 8~18 I saw it in The Swarthmorean. Mourning DoveS banded, and the LOST AND FOUND 'ERSONAL many newspaper clippings taken ====_= ___ ..:.. _ from The SWarthmorean. FOUND - You will find an extra PERSONAL - Auto driving in- As I read. each newspaper hour when' daylight saving time halt hour. $6 full article I became more and more goes on this weekend - but hour. for SWartb-you'll gain many more hours if mo,re amaz.ed as the tremendous eifort YOU do your Christmas sbopping that you anp your associates at at Trinity Church Holiday Fatr Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, ilid to November 16 and November tllh_ assist this Service in its overall ef_ forts to galn as much information as possible for the better manageÂment of the Mourning Dove. At the same time it is quite evident ~~1~[;:::~:: PIANO TUNING WANTED \Of .... 1UI0I _UDt Plan .. ALlAN 'ARKER dress, home or out. cill CHester ....... Media 8-1M1i 3-B960. Builders SWUlllunore 6-6455 CHester 4-6246 GAur TREE SERVICE Seca ••• Pa. Remove deadwood now to prevent tfJ. sprellding of decey. . Free Estimate. KI.,.wooei 3-7803 $500' MONTHLY .... 01 JIepoIIrtq 8IDee 1... WANTED - Day's work as Iaun- ;~~~~~~~~:~~~ ~===========~IWANTED - Stenographer, re-phcoenpet ionanisdt, abeoxrptehraibendc erde. qulErd~i.- i===========~ Capable of carrying supervisory Ij~~~~~~~in~~PS:vChlatriC Starffn, lCIIarr for 2 execuflve.trPe sal""en to ...."...... ,10,.._ Eo ...... ,r.,andal corpo ..... OII. No 1roYaI. Salei uperfenc. and abllHr desIred; "utabÂIfIlMd ruJde.f. 25-40 yeart old. ft'HI .... -....... CI.G "bf. of emumln9 mponsTbif. ~, 1_... "'_ to Five days vacatiol). and 4. woman for one or two _1.~l.Islt. mornings a week in small apartÂment. References. Write Box .A, The Swarthmorean. Florence Brooman Real Estate Broker ,?, Inc/ad. brIof _nol hlstoty. on ~~~~~~~~=~~~~ II -replf. .- co_atkku sl0a1l . thGisa r adsa.l es.m.e.n Ab. aWLl_ wAN'l'ED - Apartment by two quiet graduate students. Write BIt,Ycl Box D, The Swarthmorean or 201 South Chester Rd. . ROOFING •• 11.,. , ··W., ill Air HeatI., Air COiHllt ..... , S ••• t M.taiWork George Myers . Box48 SW.I ..... 6-074G LANDSCAPING Landscaping problems expin.tIy an~ ;md planned M.lteriallil locally grown - guaranteed - LaWns tractor-rototi1led, raked lind seeded. Lawn drainage anaJned and piping installed All Types wooden fenceS erecÂted. TREE WORK Trees trimmed, topped, cabled and removed Cavity Work-Feeding-8pray!ng Latest ~bain saw and power equipment Pree Edm .... PATIOS ALSO WALKS..' &. WALLS DesIgned to ineet your individÂual taste; RalDbHng, tree-form or conventional designs in colored flagstone, oement or woocDand garden. Patios of cedar sHces. We will gladly abow you some of the work we have done. Call MEdia 6-0523 phone SWarthmore 6-0200, extenÂsion 367. SWG,llttiDWICIIIi. ----~ --~--- .. . Charles E; Fischer 'BUILDER ~~~~~~~~~~~~ I; ~~~;~~~~~~~! Io ff..rs private lessons r purpeiclse ntolyr agrrroivuepds ' of children adults. Telephone SW 6-3182 ._ 3t ,.:' - .. ' ... ~ .'. I PETER. E. TOLD· .AlIU ... ·of ......... 333 Darflll.... Av •• SW ............. IW WaHpaper Scraping 'a 'n 'd ,you need a ~~~~~~~~=~==! work on elther Interior P~inting Good CI.an work! Also, steamer for rent $4.~e dey GEORGE. W. GilBERT CH.ster .... 7082 or Wednesday? She irons well and ~;giiiiid I work for her ~~~~~~~:: Pbone those days. Call SWarthmore 6- 1023 on Thursday, or Friday to talk with her. FOR RENT-' room, 'lirstfloor, beds, privatesbower . 1 ___ ...;;.... ______ ..... cakes SWarthmore 6-6648. Jack Pri~hard PAINTING and .C ARPE.N, TRY fl'~~!'~~ ~~:~~~~~ Ntheea r ttwraon sprboortmasti. onQ ui[I;"fR~~~~~:~: fhat recipe can. produce. a F<?R'RENT - $maH housekeep- =;============g custom creation by a member of . mg apartment, second'. fioor. r Mothers' Club. Ava1lable Tuesday, Three and bath. Garage. --._ 4 _~ '" .. MK ............. _ ........ , ..... DAY; ana NIGHT --- November 8 at polling places, Col_ . Write' Box P, lege and Rutgers avenue schools. 10 weeks •. -\lCC. 'Pet and show: 6-0393. . - OILS E'BRUVRINCEER li~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~ .ONDAY TRJtU 8ATUltDAY NOON Klngswood 4-1234 B1INDAYS ... HOLmAn COAL FIREPLACE' WOOD' . Many Attr~~tive H~ ... es Available o ..... ' _.' '. Swarlhmore and Vicinity ATLANTIC For ...... '1 s., wla Call LESLIE ... T .... S., • .., 10. lIS. II ..... .. . J. A. 'GREEN Baird a Bird . Realtors VANALEN. -.' .- Rlelley Pari SWarthmore 6-07.tO· KI.4-'500 , Opposite .......... ",all .' • _ - -' > •••• ~ I '~ :' S.. W.;- 6... -4742. WA "24M • '-. -- --.--~-.-----,- -.-- •• ." , • . --' ." . _., ....... ---... - .. ~ .:=..-... ~• ._-_ .-..:.-. -a -:-__ ~ ,. ... .\ . 'I1IE Consumer's Co.Operative Ass'n. of Swarthmore. Inc~, 403 Dartmouth Avenue Weekend of Oe,ober 27, 1955 Swift's Premium LEGS OF LAMB 6SC lb. LOIN CHOPS 1.19C lb. CO-o'p Red Label Apple Juice (46 oz. can) sIc Quart Decanter Apple Juice 23c ,.'- GreeR Label Tomatoes 2 for 29c (Size 303, can) Red Label TOIiatoes 2for39c '29t (46 oz. can) -------- --.---- Nabisco Spiead Wafers . 69c I 2 lb. box toad LuckOleomargarihe Keeliler1j Cinnamon ". CriSps frltz.-s Pretzers . '. . largepdckage , ._. - -.. -":'.' - . .. 0 Nt. NlttflDue SoffWeell'e .. 'E:tJld~d Elva 'Fahey TOIa.toes Cello Paks . . ·."pIAN RIVER Seedless Red Grapefruit Lotal MuShroolis' aforlSe· 2for27~ ,J ," 2Sc 3 ".r,ase -,-, ;:' ··lb. .. . .:.: LARGE SIltE 2~C '.~t.L '~'~E J11rZSt aRbllI;' 'ICE cREAM "'-Is -HaHGailodS . ~ '';' ....... _.-" .-.'. " -, .~. ';'...,11 NEWS NOTES MoJJ:v Banks of Harvard avenUe Garnet Hoekey Wins 3rd Straigh,t Game will come up to Swarthmore from Marjorie Webster Junior College, T b e Swarthmore - RuUedge WashIngton, D.C., for the week- HIgh School hockey squad won Its third straight game of the end season last Thursday, October 20, The Suburban Swim Club held by beating Ridley Township on an outing Sunday at the Old M111 the College avenue lIeld. Both in Rose VaUe:v. Plans for the varsity and junior varsity teams winter swimming season were played. discUBSejl. During the varsity lIrst balf, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bow- three goals Wl!re scored for the ditch of Cornell avenue have re- Garnet-Dne by center-forward turned home from tbelr sum- 'Patty O'Neill and two by rightÂmer vacation at "Johnnie's Inner Joan Hemenway. The jayÂAcres," Belmont, Vt. Before clos- vee team ten took the field and Ing their summer home, the took the lead over RTHS, .2-0. Bowditches made a 3,000 mUe trip in the second half, varsity to Mlnn\!SOta where they visited scored one more goal to sew up with thetr son and daughter-in- their game at. 4-0. An enUrely law, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Bowditch, new junior varsity, made up of III, and their family. They alao lower classmen, started the .secÂstopped enroute home in Mlch- ond. half and added one more goal igan to see the l\IIchigan State- to thelr tally to win 3-0. Baa Stamford football game. Shoenberg, left-wing, and Judy Mrs. Roland L. Colt of Marietta Abbe, right-wing, garnered the avenue is .entertaining at luncheon first two points while Randy today. Roess, substitute right inner for Second grade mothers and the second half, knocked in the fathers of the Rutgers avenue final score. school enjoyed a de9!lert meeting Tbe varsity lineup included held at the scboollast week. lITancy Martin at . left-wing; Glad- Mr. abd Mrs. Howard Y. Cly- ys Durborow, left-inner; Patty mer of Park avenUe are expect- O'Neil, center-forward; J 0 a n ling the a""ival this weekend 'of Hemenway, right-Inner; Joan Mr. and Mrs.' Norman Matson and Taylor, righi-wing; Candy Allen, family frc~ Vineland, N .. J.· A left-haJfhack; Carol Wdlliams, family Hallowe'en party will be center-halfback; Lalnie Hopper, held Saturday evening In honor right-haifback; Barbara Z1egenÂof Mrs. Mabon's birthday. tus,rlght.!fullback~ Beth Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Jame. B. Cooper of Parrish road welcomed the arÂrival Monday attern;oon of. Dr. Cooper's aunl Mrs. GeOrge K. Schlotterer from Plttsburlh. . leit-fullhiu:k; .and Milly Lou :Friend, gOal keeper. l'he junior v~Sity PtaYers were :BeaSh~berg,., left":wing;· C~ol ~coin, left~~~, lf~NeuÂ:- vell!U", .center"~rwll!d; Sue H.oIÂswan, .rigbt~lnnm.:;. "JUdy Abbe, rlgiJ,t-wing; P~t ],fcGonigle, leftÂ" al!bac\<; ~l1lle 84¢iIre1-, .centerÂhilJfh~ e'kt Â¥iir:v Ellen WarneS, rlght~b"alfb 'ck' sandY Hoot left 1IIrs. Edward CorneUus· of MarÂietta avenue entertained the mothers of Mrs. Hagy's Rutgers avenue second grade class at a coffee clatch last week. Ii, .I -',' - t,' J Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hop- fullback; Mary ADil Th"",pson, kins and Andy of Soutll-Chester right-tullback; aild Jackie Ferris, . road spent· the weekend at Beach loal ·keeJ,er. Haven, N .. J. "'--...... _ -'---''- . Mr. ahd 1IIrs. WUliam H. Ward Garcien 'Club SPOnsorS of Strath Haven avenue received Nah,JI'6 Talk fO'r' Sc' o~"s' a visit Saturdily from Mr. 'and 'vr .E • S"b.a n-n""o il.." -Bradffield.,',wh'o' _T.h e P.i.n,e ..R.l.".d, g. e G"a"r,d"e"n Club in Swarthmore enroute cordially invites interested Scout . to attend HomecoDUng Groups to attend an iUnstrated festivities at the college. talk on. "Nature Nearby," to be . Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Coslett, Jr~ kiiren WednmliiY, November 2, by .Ri'vervie-w road spent last week "ames. 'Fdwllir, director 'of eduÂGreensboro, N.C. TbeY Clltl"n of :the 'Academy of Natural were accompanied on the trip by Science, Phlllldelphia. The meetÂthe senior Cosletts and Mr. and lng. will be 'held 'at 8 pm. in tHe Mrs. Colket Wilson of PaoR. Nether Providence High School . Dr. Reavis Cox ~fWa1nut lane AuditOrium. attend~ . a c6Dteren:Ce o.n 1:on- This 'prliject haS 'iiI!en pliiriiled itfirler 'iiCond!nlei! at. 'Pi:ineeihn by the Club .. ~i!i!ill:v for ·the University last week. He was ac- *touts, .plltedts, 'imd leI:icJers. There ~ompaniea on the trip bY ·Mrs. Will be rio adiiil;.\r!on . or coliec- ClD.. t.. . j , ' lion. , - .. -'. .- -. .' ........... -••••••••••• 111; •••.••••• '~. .. • .•,' • .~ '••. .•. '•. It '. • ~ . ~ • • • •• • • • For onCe, 'Mrs. 16tiiiS had something to sayl \ She was 'fIOIIIp/ntobout Hany.SmIIh and iti._ ' .... ~ li{jil.11Uit1l6iioht Ii new IIIOU.y ...... tfiIIll ~ a .r'. 'PolItY. \Y'euId you believe 'W,,,, iI ... / .... ihet-... of .... au ............... . ..... fujt an. pon~. AM he .~ up 10 2K .. prllllfum tIOIt, tool v..,Mri. JOnes, w. belieVe It. w. iold It 10 .... Md _ thIiIIc ..,.,., hons.owner ihouIdW out .I1i.i, .. truly_Rabie, RIOiNY la" ~1 ,.1:),. Juateall. for dela" ..,,. .. • '•. • •• .••. .•. .•, •• •• •• •• •• •• '" • • ••••••••. 4! •• • ............... . •• . '. .. ·; P~ Ef." ti.I. TOLD • • All ·Kinch of Insurance . • • 333. D4 ... W •• l, .. Ave..Swall..... : : sw.,n 5 .... I-lm • ..... ," II allf"" aiNar' ..... · I ....... ". . '•. ..........................• , .. . , . .. .
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College LTC to' Show Christopher Fry Play ColleetionS Begin Decoration ......... IIIP 8ehooI studeD" are Ie- F Need} Iy H.,ida, fair Gro.p TEEN.AGE IIHANGOUT" minded of &be OPe"'"C of "TIle or ework Guild Believing that festive decora- Garnet eaateen" in &he aU-pur- tions can easily put one in the POSe room of the Buteen Ave- Directors of the Needlework ,right spirit and mood for Thanks- Due School tomorrow Dlcht, Oe-' Guilt. d'lyswarthmore Branch. dare giving and ChristmaS, Mrs. W. N. tober 2.. The eauteeD wID pro- ac lve engaged in collecting 0- Ryerson and Mrs. R.'Blair Price, vkle a npervUed 8aturdaJ' nations for the approaching In- chairmen of the Holiday DecoraÂDJdlt "haDI'-ou'" for teeD-apn gathering on November 8. tions table for the Trinity Church "Lady's Not For Burning" To be Staged Next Week-end who ant 1-1.'-- for fun with- Each of the 78 hopes Dot only Holiday Fair. and their -mmittee Swarthmore College's LitUe out ha..l_-- -to __ _A much to a dd new memb era to ,h er 1u1o_ t, met last week to furt.h..'.e . r· their· Theatre Club will present Chris_ u - DIODe-. _aDA b u t aI so t0 hve 100a percten con- plans for November 16 and 17. t"oTphhee r LaFdryy''ss Nthorte ef-oarc t Bucornminedgy,", Bo#o n are from 8 fo'l1 trlb ti f th k I p.m. u ons rom e wor era a - New centerpieces and decorations N mbe hUJ ready enrolled. Two new gar- were the mam' topic of conversa-ove r 4 and 5, at 8: 15 p.m. P p Swayne, sIsth poade ts trib ted to th Guild i men con U' e tion' and ea. ort. These include n Clothier Memorial. teacher a' ~e CoIIe8'e Avenue ensures membership. 1&' , Directed by Mrs. Barbara Pear- ,School, has qreed to act as In' conjunction with the 70th angel trees, noodle trees, hurri-son Lange, who has directed LTf canteen supervisor. Anniversary of the guild, a book cane globes, fruit and nut wreaths, productions for nine years, the entitled "United Littles" by Burke and placecards. poetic comedy enjoys a "touch of Dr. Fussell to Discuss MacArthur, was published last Those ladies who inet at the fantasy." , .U N • W· h YA G year. Copies will be available at home of Mrs. Ryerson on Elm The plot, set about 1400 in a •• It roup the Ingathering, and proceeds wlll avenue were Mts. 'H. F. Dure, small English town, centers Dr. Frances Fussell, lecturer on go to the local branch. Mrs. J. H. BreaIiell, Mrs. C. W. around a disillusioned returning Randall, Jr., M,rs. William Irving, sol die r, "complet~ly fed up with International Affairs, wlll be the Local Man Promoted Mrs. R. J. Baker; Mrs. F. W. Plow-humanity, t' and a strange, unso- discussion leader at the Young man, Mrs. D. Stuart Walker, Mrs. ciable young lady. The soldier, Adult Fellowship this Sunday at At Philco Plant c. S. Brown, and Mrs. S. D. Clyde. played by Steve Gilbom, .de- 8 p.m. Subject of the discussion James L. Malone of Dartmouth ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ , man~s to be hanged for all his to be held in the Braun Memorial avenue has .been appointed .to the imagmed murders, but is ignored ' post of asslStant to the director by the townsfolk. On the other Wing of the .;resbyterian Church, of mechanical engineering, Phllco hand, the lady, acted by Helen is entitled, A cu~ent Look at Defense Products division, at WiSÂSaroey, is declared to be a witch the U~ted Nations.. sahickon avenue and Schoolhouse and sentenced to be accordingly Dr. Fussell is co-chairman of lane. UNitARIAN FELLOWSHIP' OF DELAWARE COUNTY KI 3-7583 ' SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30th hanged. the Philadelphia Ci~ens Com- Mr. Malone who was graduated a-p.M. . mittee for the ReVIew of the fr ' The dilemma is heightened, United Nations Charter and has a o~ Marshall College, The Uni-when, as Directhr Lange puts it b ckground • peri ,versity of Texas, and Temple Uni- ". 'a D.L ex ence as' it L Sh I the obvious takes place _ they former employee in both th ex- vers y aw c 00, was formerly fall in love." ecutive and legislative bra:.ches sec~on manager of the AGF divi- Both Gilbom and Sarbey are of the United States Government. sion s research a:ld development sophom*ores at the college. The '-Living The Bible" dls- laboratory for Westinghouse, in Many supporting members of cussion group meets at 5:45 pm. Lester. the cast are veterans' of last year's under the leadership of Mrs. '·Er- -------- LTC performances. Kit Lukas nest Lewis and supper is at 6:30 Kappa Sewing WORSHIP SERVICE REY. D<JNALD HARRINGTON of CommunIty Church, New York Will Speak oa "How to Escape 6reotn .. u , SOCIAL HOUR CURTIS CHAPEL Old MHk.' load, Spr/llljlfteid . (North of State bet. Spioul .. Sprlnljlfliid lch.) eRE M A,T ION , Cremation permits the 'holding of funeral services under cover, ~way from wind and rain. ' The religious services of your choice. Inquiries invited. . WEST LAUREL HILL' CREMATORY ....... A... aIIoYe ~ LIM. lala-Cyawyd • 111~1'1;1'11 See your Doctor at the mst suggestion of illnes.· -and be sure to bring his prescriptions to ibis fine professional pharma<:y. CATHERMAN'S • DRUGSTORE portrayed Laerties in "Hamlet" p.m. in the Fellowphip room. All The Kappa Kappa ,Gamma and, Eric, Osterwell ,played the Young Adults of the community Sewing group will meet Tues4ay, ~~iii~~~~~~~~~~es$~_~8~'~"aa5ia~aa$iS$iSii~ Chief Pooh~bah in clI!'he Mikado," are invited to attend the· Fellow- November 1, at the home of Mrs. ~ while C~ Lehmann-Haup! and ship regardless of church aftUia- Oliver G. Swan, ~12 North Ches- Karen Hultzen we're in uSIx Char- tion or reUgious beliefs. ter road. acters in Search of an Author." -----.---------------,-------- The cast also includes Marcia Clatterbuck, ,Paul Gottlieb, Dave Hamilton, Dave Stelnmuller, and Ralph Tucker. United Nations Week-End Calen .. ar FrIda,., OCtober 28 12:10 P,M.-Rotary: Dr. Abdel Meguid Ramadan of Egypt, .Ingleneuk Saturda.,. Oetober Z9 12 Noon-An:ival of U.N. Delegates .............. , .... Strath Haven 2:00 P.M.-e8mPUs Tour; H. S. football (awClY) Christopher Fry" a contemporÂary English playwright, is 'CJlaUed as one ,of, , the . most pr~g playwriJhts today," according to Mrs. Lange. '~'llaine has·beeil .linked With ~ Shakespeare because he writes with such sldll 41 verse." . ., . . WOM-.-'S-C-L-U-.-FE-. -D-E-U:-TION 8:30' p.M.-Square Dance and Open House ........... ,High School IN FALL MEETING Sundar, October' 30 avMenruse: .J porhens idEe. nMt, ipchreaseild, eBd aant etrhde 11:00 A.M.-Church of Y' our Choice ............. '. Local Churches fall 'meeting of the Delaware 3:00 P;M.-Kenneth Goodman Organ Concert ... Presbyterian Church County Federation of Women's Clubs held yesterday at" the Twentieth' Century Club, Lans- ' '. ' , ' • AUTO REPAIRS 'Get'Set For. WINTER" NOW· TUNE MOTOR " " :rPRES'I"ONE OR, ZEREX , GULF OIL JT~TEtARINSPECTION , .'~ ,. Nov_ 1st to ,J •••. 1 It .. .R.ussell'-s~.:Service . \ (MRS~ 1'0lERT 'J. ATZ .,~~r ' . Opposite ~roUgh 'Parking Lot (' SW 6-0440, '"D.al1~o~t" a~, Lata.yette ' . . I •. '. ' . downe. During the morning ses- Cho,,~ Presents .G Ift C'osecl 'of.refay crt , P.M.. ' . &;ion, Mrs. Mich~el gave highlights To Presbyterian Women of the, Geneva conVeJ.ltion that Mr. Mahler of the Ridley Park ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!j~~~~~ took place last summer in (Continued from Page 1) Fire Company visited the Rut~ r . Switzerland. of meager circ*mstances. It's hard ledge Elementary School early STORE HOURS: Mo. nday :th.~' Thuriday~ ';,30 to 5:30: Friday. Also during the morning session to stretch .. the budget when eggs last week ,to talk to the children ,9.30 to 9. ,Safurd, lIlY,' 9:30 to 6 " , . certificates of awards for the Del- cost 25 cents a piece and coffee $3 about Fire, Prevention. aware County Book Fair, a radio a pound. Our hostesses were deep- , In the course' of his talk, Mr. program conducted weekly in the ly appreciative of the gay~pat- Mahler showed two films, c'The spring of the, year, were an- terned aprons and costume jew- Torch,'" and C'How to Fight a nounced. S~orid prize_ went to elry which you: provided. None Kitchen Fire." the, Swarthmbre Club for' the skit had seen chintz bef()re and were ' -------- -written by M~. ,Paul Zecher and particularly ,charmed by, its, Chrysanthemum Show based on Ann Morrow Lind- ,luster." , bergh's "Gilt of the Sea." • 'In Florence, Italy, Mrs. Scar- Opens Next Week-end borough continued, the Choir left (C tin d fro Pa 1) ESTATE NOTICE a number of gifts with the pastor on ue ,m ge Estate or M'AR-y: A. GUINN, late of to give 'to'the orphanage .. nIfyou the l!illiam Penn. Branch of the the Borough or Swartllmore, Delaware had seen the pastor's radiant face, Amencan, Begonia Society. County. Pennsylvania, deceased. heard his remarks of 'apprecia- In the Chrysanthemum section Letters Testamentary on the above tion, you ~uld have been reo paid the special class for amateurs will uensdtaetres ighnaeVdin. ga llb epeenrs ognraa nItnedde bttoed the to a hundred-fold for your part in again merit sPecial atten~oD with aald estate are requested to make ,1m- making-these gifts.'" some 40 entries~ date. For this mediate payment and those haVing • " 1 legal cIalma to present the same Describing briefly the choir's ,class each contestant was giv~ Without del!y to: visit in Geneva, Mrs. Scarborough three rooted cuttings of an un- AI.BBRT G .. GUINN, EEecutor reminded' her audience that their known variety to be grOWD and S13w1 arRthutmgeorN&, 'A 'PvteennnuSey lva.n1a ~h 0 ir 'ha d SJ.UllS .•p 1 \he. Cathe'dsral ho wn as a, b usb pia nt,' Dot dis- Or to hfsattorney of St. Pierre, John Calvin's budded. The class also has a cash ALBBRT N.' GARBBrr church. ·AS she preSented, the prize plus the David LesHePoe ~~~::, ~n~';lvanla 3t~lo-21 etching; to Mrs. 'Peter 1i. Told, Memorial Award' for a; lucky president of the: Woman's Asso- three year winner. , ESTATE NOTICE ciation, Mrs. Scarborough ob..; "As the Twig is Bent", ccAll ESTATE or FLORENCE N. WOL- served, cCWemight call it the that Glitter", "Birds of a FeaÂVERTON. late of Borough of Swarth~ birth place of Presbyterianism." ther" and "Tall, Dark, and HandÂmore, Del1lware County, Pennsylvania LE'1*l'ERS TES~AÂ¥ENTARY In th~ ~he picture will be hung in the some" are, but a few of the above Estate hav.lbg been granted to Wom~'s AssociatiOn' room of the fascinating tiUes iDthe Arrange-tchlaei musn doert sdlegmneadnd.asl la gpaeirn&sot ntahhea vslaDidg B rau n M emor ia I ~.... -nJ~.s.,' ,' ment Claesss.'' &Th~'·e classes f. e!l- ~te, are requested to make knOwn . ~ the use ~f'~ts, vegelables, the'same, and all persons Indebted Frle •• ', Circle Meets flowers, dried plant ma .......... ' to the decedent are requested to ' ..r&.&a.&o make payment. WithoUt .deJa,.to .,' At Mrs. FIIrst·s HOllie driftwood and accessories. Several ~..!:. L. W. GRBBN',BOW~ W. Mrs~ Edward W. Furst aDd Mrs. well known amateurs as well as ~ALL, E xeacnudt oPrsL.O oRfZ N20O1B SGo.u Bthlt OCOheMa~- K • C • Sa.d le r were co-host'e sses a'... local Garde n Clu bs will d emoD-ter Road" S1rU'tIlmore, PeDllS)"lvan1a, a meeting or the Friendly Circle strate their talent inthls section. ~ ~ ••• ~~UY ~ last Thursday, October 20. "The Schedules for the show may be aad dePOlUA, '108 P1deUty-cbater ~p, which met at Mrs. Furst'sobtained by writing or telephOllÂ~ dlD8. (,"heeter, PmDlJl9Ulla, and home on Guernsey road, enjoyed lngThe Pennsylvania Bortleu1- ,ROixm.~ :=~,~.'W':t a party after the short b~esI tural Society, 888 SUburbaIl Ste- ProD, ~~ ~,~~._ meetlq. " , tlon BuUdIq. Philadelphia I. ' ,. • ( .... EOSMONT. AVE. -:' 7TH' and WELSH STREETS .. I Every College Girl ' Will Go for this .•• · 'CONVOY TOPPER 17~·· ,A gem for ~mpus life! . 31'" ,wool fac8c:1' and ' ,'cotton bit back fleece . box coat~·!,i~ a '100% ' wool; alp.aca 'pUe zip ~ hood that converts to a cape collar! Note the dog leash dosing, big patch, pockets. tab de-taU sleeves. 60 every-' wh .... in itl HaCf "ned with AlPaca. the other ' half with quilfecl wool! ~ecI, torquoise. al ,with white Alpaca trim: &rey with pink. Sizes '-IS. ' Ofhr Top .......... 9." to 59."
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE Page 12 College LTC to Show Christopher Fry Play "Lady's Not For Burning" To be Staged Next Week-end Swarthmore College's Little Theatre Club will present ChrisÂtopher Fry's three-act comedy, "The Lady's Not for Burning," November 4 and 5, at 8: 15 p.m. in Clothier Memorial. Directed by Mrs. Barbara PearÂson Lange, who has directed LTC: productions for nine years, the poetic comedy enjoys a "touch of fantasy." The plot, set about 1400 in a small English town, centers around a disillusioned returning soldier, "completely fed up with humanity," and a strange, unsoÂciable young lady. The soldier, played by Steve Gilborn, deÂmands to be hanged for all his imagined murders, but is ignored by the townsfolk. On the other hand, the lady, acted by Helen Sarbey, is declared to be a witch and sentenced to be accordingly hanged. The dilemma is heightened, when, as Director Lange puts it, "the obvious takes place - they fall in love." Both Gilborn and Sarbey are sophom*ores at the college. TEEN.AGE "HANGOUT" High School students are reÂminded of the opening of "The Garnet Canteen" in the all-purÂpose room of the Rutgers Ave•• ue School tomorrow night, OcÂtober 29. Tbe canteen will proÂvide a supervised Saturday night ·'hang-out" for teen-agers who are looking for fun withÂout baving to spend much Dloney. Hours are from 8 to 11 p.m. Philip Swayne, sixth grade teacher at the College Avenue School, has agreed to act as canteen supervisor. Dr. Fussell to Discuss ·U.N.· With Y A Group Dr. Frances Fussell, lecturer on International Affairs, will be the discussion leader at the Young Adult Fellowship this Sunday at 8 p.m. Subject of the discussion to be held in the Braun Memorial Wing of the Presbyterian Church, is entitled, "A Current Look at the United Nations." Dr. Fussell is co-chairman of the Philadelphia Citizens ComÂmittee for the Review of the United Nations Charter and has a background of experience as former employee in both the exÂecutive and legislative branches of the United States Government. THE SW AltTIIi'IOREAN Collections Begin For Needlework Guild Directors of the Needlework Guild, Swarthmore Branch, are actively engaged in collecting doÂnations for the approaching InÂgathering on November 8. Each of the 76 hopes not only to add new members to her list, but also to have 100 per cent conÂtributions from the workers alÂready enrolled. Two new garÂments contributed to the Guild ensures nnennbership. In conjunction with the 70th Anniversary of the guild, a book entitled "United Littles" by Burke MacArthur, was published last year. Copies will be available at the Ingathering, and proceeds will go to the local branch. Local Man Promoted At Philco Plant James L. Malone of Dartmouth avenue has been appointed to the post of assistant to the director of mechanical engineering, Philco Defense Products division, at WisÂsahickon avenue and Schoolhouse lane. Mr. Malone, who was graduated from Marshall College, The UniÂversity of Texas, and Temple UniÂversity Law School, was formerly section manager of the AGF diviÂsion's research and development laboratory for Westinghouse, in Lester. Kappa Sewing Decorations Featured Iy HoJiday Fair Group Believing that festive decoraÂtions can easily put one in the rig:lt spirit and mood for ThanksÂgiving and Christmas, Mrs. W. N. Ryerson and Mrs. R. Blair Price, chairmen of the Holiday DecoraÂtions table for the Trinity Church Holiday Fair, and their committee met last week to further their plans for November 16 and 17. New centerpieces and decorations were the main topic of conversaÂtion and effort. These include angel trees, noodle trees, hurriÂcane globes, fruit and nut wreaths, and placecards. Those ladies who met at the home of Mrs. Ryerson on Elm avenue were Mrs. H. F. Dure, Mrs. J. H. Breakell, Mrs. C. W. Randall, Jr., Mrs. William Irving, Mrs. R. J. Baker, Mrs. F. W. PlowÂman, Mrs. D. Stuart Walker, Mrs. C. S. Brown, and Mrs. S. D. Clyde. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP OF DELAWARE COUNTY KI 3-7583 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30th 8 P.M. WORSHIP SERVICE REY. D~NALD HARRINGTON of Community Church. New York Will Speak on "How to Escape Greatness" SOCIAL HOUR CURTIS CHAPEL Old M.dln Bood, Springfield (Nc.rlh of Stat. bet. Sproul & Sprin\Jfield Rds.) October 28, 1955 CREMATION Cremation permits the holding of funeral services under cover, away from wind and rain. The religious services of your choice. Inquiries invited. WEST LAUREL HILL CREMATORY Belmont AYe. aboY. CHy U •• , Bala-CYllwyd See your Doctor at the first suggestion of illness· -and be sure to bring his prescriptions to this fine professional pharmacy. CATHERMAN'S • DRUG STORE Many supporting mennbers of the cast are veterans of last year's LTC performances. Kit Lukas portrayed Laerties in "Hamlet" and Eric Osterweil played the Chief PODh-bah in "The Mikado," The "Living The Bible" disÂcussion group nneets at 5: 45 p.m. under the leadership of Mrs. ErÂnest Lewis and supper is at 6: 30 p.m. in the Fellowship room. All Young Adults of the community are invited to attend the FellowÂship regardless of church affiliaÂtion or religious beliefs. The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sewing group will nneet Tuesqay, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~~_6~·~$5~~~~S~$~~ Novennber 1, at the home of Mrs. ~ while Chris Lehmann-Haupt and Karen Hultzen were in "Six CharÂacters in Search of an Author." The cast also includes Marcia Clatterbuck, Paul Gottlieb, Dave Hamilton, Dave Steinmuller, and Ralph Tucker. Christopher Fry, a contemporÂary English playwright, is "hailed as one . of the nnost promising playwrights today," according to Mrs. Lange. "His name has been linked with that of Shakespeare because he writes with such skill in verse." WOMEN'S CLUB FEDERATION IN FALL MEETING Mrs. John E. Michael, Harvard avenue, president, presided at the fall meeting of the Delaware County Federation of Women's Clubs held yesterday at the Twentieth Century Club, LansÂdowne. During the morning sesÂsion, Mrs. Michael gave highlights of the Geneva convention that took place last sunnmer in Switzerland. Also during the morning session certificates of awards for the DelÂaware County Book Fair, a radio program conducted weekly in the spring of the year, were anÂnounced. Second prize. went to the Swarthmore Club for the skit . wri tten by Mrs. Paul Zecher and based on Ann Morrow LindÂbCl'gh's "Gift of the Sea." I-:ST,\TI-; NOTICE Estate of l\fARY A. GUINN. late of the Borough of Swarthmore. Delaware County. Pennsylvania. deceased. Letters Testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned. all persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make imÂmediate payment and those ha.ving legal claims to present the same without delay to: ALBERT G. GUINN. Executor 131 Rutgers Avenue Swarthmore. ~nnsylvanla Or to his attorney ALBERT N. GARRE'rI' 228 Garrett Avenue Swarthmore. Pennsylvania 3t-l0-21 F.!'iT,\TI-: NOTICE ESTATE or FLORENCE N. WOLÂVERTON. late or Borough of Swarth· nlore. Delaware County, Pennsylvania. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY In the a.bove Estate hav!ng been granted to the undersigned. all persons havlnp. claims or demand" against the said Estate are requested to make- known the same. and ail persons indebted to the decedent arc requested to make payment. without delay to MARY L. W. GREEN. HOWARD W. GREEN and FLORENCE G. BROOM· ALL. Executors. of 201 South ChesÂter Road. Swarthmore. Pennsylvania, or to their attorneys. GUY G. deÂFURIA. Esq .. of deFURIA. LARKIN and dcFURIA. 708 Fidelity-Chester Bulldlng. Chester. Pennsylvania. and D. MALCOLM HODGE. Esq.. of HODGE. HODGE & CRAMP. 104: west Front Street, Media. Pennsylvania. Oliver G. Swan, 512 North ChesÂter road. United Nations Week-End Calendar Friday, October 28 12:10 P.M.-Rotary: Dr. Abdel Meguid Rannadan of Egypt. .Ingleneuk Saturday, October 29 12 Noon-Arrival of U.N. Delegates ......... - ........ Strath Haven 2: 00 P.M.-Campus Tour; H. S. Football (away) 8:30 P.M.-Square Dance and Open House .......... , High School Sunday. October 30 11:00 A.M.-Church of Your Choice ........ ,...... Local Churches 3:00 P.M.-Kenneth Goodman Organ Concert ... Presbyterian Church Choir Presents Gift FIREMAN ENTERTAINS AUTO REPAIRS Get Set For WINTER NOW TUNE MOTOR PRESTONE OR ZEREX GULF OIL STATE CAR INSPECTION Nov. lst to Jan. 1st Russell'!. .. Service MRS. ROIERT J. ATZ· Owner Opposite Borough Parking Lot ,. SW 6·0440 Dartmouth and Lafayette RUTLEDGE CHILDREN Closed Saturday at , P.M. To Presbyterian Women (Continued from Page 1) Mr. Mahler of the Ridley Park ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~ Fire Connpany visited the Rut- I of meager circunnstances. It's hard lleadstg ew eEelke ntnoe ntatalkry toS cthheo ocl hieldarrelyn STORE HOURS : M on d ay th ru Th urs d aYe 9:30 to 5:30i Friday. to stretch the budget when eggs cost 25 cents a piece and coffee $3 a pound. Our hostesses were deepÂly appreciative of the gay-patÂterned aprons and costume jewÂelry which you provided. None had seen chintz before and were particularly charmed by its luster." In Florence, Italy. Mrs. ScarÂborough continued, the Choir left a number of gifts with the pastor to give to the orphanage. "If you had seen the pastor's radiant face, heard his remarks of appreciaÂtion, you would have been repaid a hundred-fold for your part in making these gifts." Describing brieBy 'the choir's visit in Geneva, Mrs. Scarborough reminded her audience that their choir had s~ng in the Cathedral of St. Pierre, John Calvin's church. As she presented the etching to Mrs. Peter R Told, president of the Woman's AssoÂciation, Mrs. Scarborough obÂserved, "We might call it the birth place of Presbyterianisnn." The picture will be hung in the Woman's Association room of the Braun Memorial Wing. Friendly Circle Meets At Mrs. Furst's Home Mrs. Edward W. Furst and Mrs. K. C. Sadler were co-hostesses at a meeting of the Friendly Circle last Thursday, October 20. 'l.'he group, which met at Mrs. Furst's home on Guernsey road, enjoyed a party after the short business meeting. about Fire Prevention. 9:30 to 9i Saturday. 9:30 to 6 In the course of his talk, Mr. Mahler showed two films, "The Torch," and "How to Fight a Kitchen Fire." Chrysanthemum Show Opens Next Week-end (Continued from Page 1) the William Penn Branch of the American Begonia Society. In the Chrysanthemum section the special class for amateurs will again nnerit special attention with sonne 40 entries to date. For this class each contestant was given three rooted cuttings of an unÂknown variety to be grown and shown as a bush plant, not disÂbudded. The class also has a cash prize plus the David Leslie Poe Memorial Award for a luckY three year winner. "As the Twig is Bent", "All that Glitter", "Birds of a FeaÂther" and "Tall, Dark, and HandÂsonne" are but a few of the fascinating titles in the ArrangeÂment Classes. These classes feaÂture the use ~f fruits, vegetables, Bowers, dried plant material, driftwood and accessories. Several well known amateurs as well as local Garden Clubs will dennonÂstrate their talent in this section. Schedules for the show may be obtained by writing or telephonÂing The Pennsylvania HorticulÂtural Society, 389 Suburban StaÂtion Building, Philadelphia 3. F., ••• C. ..•. EDGMONT AVE. - 7TH and WELSH STREETS Every College Girl Will Go for this •.• CONVOY TOPPER 17-98 A gem for campus life! 31" wool faced and cotton knit back fleece box coat. with a 100% wool alpaca pile zip , hood that converts to a cape collar! Note the dog leash closing, big patch pockets, tab de-tail sleeves. Go everyÂwhere in it! Half lined with Alpaca, the other half with quilted wool! Red, torquoise, all with white Alpaca trim. Grey with pink. Sizes 9-15. Other Toppers from 9.98 to 59.98
