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, Swnrthr.tore SVlarthmore }.Jl', • .,..., ft_ SW A [(Tft MOS' COLLEGE LIBRARY Flowers For The THESWARTHMOR Flowerless ..... ".", Flowers For The Flowerless VOLUME ,26-NUMBEB, 36 . SWARTIJMORE, FRIDAY,' SEPTEMBER 3, 1954 13.50 PER YEAR .' . Mutuat Exchange Sept. 21, 22 Nears Red Cross to Give Mass Care Instruction Mrs. J. Albright Jones, chairÂman of the Swarthmore Branch of the American Red Cross, anÂnounces an all.day four-comÂmunity course on Tuesday. SepÂtember 28, on Emergency Mass Care in the Swarthmore Wo- .~ . , DU's WiD Convene I At College Tuesday School Lists Homeroom Assignments to Ease Opening for Sr.-Jr. High School Students. CommiHee Busy With Details of Boro's Fall Outlet President Smith to WelÂcome Delegates; Local Man in Active Roles Returning vacationers are re- man's Club. Red Cross special-d d th ists in all phases of mass care Delegates from 66 colleges and min e at the Woman's Club, ' universities in the United States Fall Mutual Exch~nge is conveni- will give instruction completeÂently just ahead" Tuesday Sep- ly free of charge to all who and Canada, numbering over 200. tember 21, and Wednesday Sep- wish to attend. will invade the Swarthmore ColÂtember 22. Settlement date is Sep- Media, Springfield, Ridley lege campus on Tuesday, SepÂtember 24. Right now is the ideal Park and Swarthmore will at- tember 7 when the 120th annual moment to sort out those winter tend the course. Detailed an- international convention of Delta items a vacationing family has nouncement of the program will Upsilon. college fraternity, reg-shot right out of, get them cleaned, be made soon. isters in. Herbert Brownell. At-mended. into the kind of condition torney General of the United that sends them straight to a new E IdS h I States will address the Conven-and delighted owner.· ... n arge C 00 ., tion Banquet on Thursday night. Mrs. Robert A. Boyle. general Swarthmorean Thomas B. Mc-chairman of the Club' Exchanges, F acuIty on Mark Cabe, class of 1915 Swarthmore announces the' members of, her College, will be the toastmaster at Schedule Initial Half Sessions for All Classes: Stagger Dismissal HOU~5; Ask Parent Aid in Clothing Labels School students of Swarthmore are anticipating the opening of school next Thursday, September 9. They are eager to see their new rooms, meet their new teachers, greet classmates, and look through their books. Also, they will e~perience the realization of promotion into a new grade. The opening of the Rutgers Avenue addition will provide much-needed additional space for the elementary classes, and make two additional classrooms available in the high school. Pupils returning to the high school classes next week will find the homeroom assignments ready for them and posted conspicuously on. bulletin boards in the corridors. For their , convenience, the following homeroom lists may be used: Te&C),ber Room PupUs with Final InItials capable. durable, enthusiastic com- Total Enrollment Up 88 that high moment in the conclave. mittee, now returned from a var- 0 3 2 0 Several local men are pronii- SENIORS lety of summer interests to the ver 195: 0 nent in the, executive committee Mr. Hofmann 201 A-G -< Miss Zimmer 211 H-O task ahead.' Over '1952 which has piloted the affair. Clark Mr. Klemmer 215 P-Z Mrs. Robert P. Bradford. Mrs. The Swarthmore Schools open W. Davids, Rodgers lane, Walling- JUNIORS Mr. Marish 202 A-D Samuel Carpenter, Mrs. A. Sid- next week for the 1954-55 School ford, is the general chairman. WilÂney Johnson, Jr .• are in charge year with an enlarged but com- liam F; Lee, Swarthmore 1933, of checking in articles for ex- plE!te teaching staff. There will be resident of Guernsey road, is change on Tuesday, September. 21. three more, eleIQ.entary teachers chairman of reception, Ellis RidgÂfrom 9:30a.m. to 3:45 p.m. Alice and two more high school teach- way. Swarthmore 193~. 420 River Marriott will distribute conslgner ers to meet the rise in pupil en- view road, is in charge of acÂnumbers aJid preside at the desk. roUment. commodations; Paul B. Banks, Mrs. Paul R. Hertel is in charge At the present time the school Penn State 1922, 724 Harvard aveÂof police. activity. Mrs. L. J. faculty is complete. In the high nue is Chamberlain; Walker PenÂServais and Mrs. Edwin W. Cros- school, William Bush is the Prin- field. Williams College 1919, 430 Mr. Yocum - 208 E-LAN Mr. Snyder 213 LAW-RI Miss Barten 200 RO-Z SOPHOMORES Dr. Irwin 206 A-G , Mrs. Mathews 203 H-M Miss Armstrong 209 N-SM Miss Strouse 216 SN-Z FRESHMAN Miss McKie 107 A-G Mr. Hall 7 l H-M . Mrs. Seymour, 105 N-G by Will d1iect hanging. clpal. The ,teachers include: Mrs. Riverview avenue, Recorder; Mr. EIGHTH ,Mrs. Becker 103 A-G I Mrs. Raynham. T. Bates will Hanna Mathews. MarY,Armstrong,1 McCabe is Auditor. UndergradÂoversee the arrangement and ex- Irma Zimmer and Elizabeth Mc- uate chapters of the fraternity at Mr. Bell 100 H·P change of household items in the Kie teaching English; Henry H:of- Swarthmore and University of SEVENTH Mr. ,Mlller 101 Q-Z Mrs.' Wright 1 ';, A-G Club Lounge. Mrs. George Wagner mann, Frederic Yocum. Mrs. Mar- 'Pennsylvania are co-hosts. Mrs. and l\frs. D. Reed Geer will handle guerite Seymo,,":. S~ial Studies; Banks heads ~~ Ladles CommitÂbaby elotb.!'i.:, Mrs. GeorgeP. Mrs. Marion ~k~;:,,:Mrs. Ruth tee. which has arranged many Warren, is;cbaJrw.~ ,,~~,:.~1!( .~r~t,~~;Na~ l!e11, ~ac~g 'events {or w1v~i, of ~~v~llt~~~ Mr. Jamison 102 H-N Mr.: C;::Qnw 5 O-Z The morning,.seasiol;l of the high school will begin at 8 :45 daily. Upon -arrival :.t~8cbOOl'pupils should' godii'ectly' to their new homero~ms fo~ meetings with their respective homeroom teachers as to the plans for the day. All supplies wfil be dis- 'clothes; Mrs.' Frank' McCowan of both ErigUsh,a~ SociaY'Stlidfes m~tors., ' ..," tributed there and pupils will be skirts. Mrs. W. Alfred Smith 'of the.Junior High Sch~l. Mathe- Clothier Mehlorial and Parrish evening dresses. Mrs. William maUes. J. Eugene Duncan, Charles Hall wi1-1 house all convention Lowe of boys' clothes. Mrs. Robert Klemmer. James Miller and Walt- business. Dr. Courtney Smith will B. Clothier. of women·s dresses, er Hall; Science, Elizabeth Bar- welcome the group at the conÂMrs. Robert Richardson of men's ten. ,Charles Marish, and James ference on leadership scheduled clothes Mrs. Franklin Andrew of Jamison; Languages, Dr. James for all day Wednesday and ThursÂchiI~' s. clothes, Mrs. T. E. Irwin, Latin; Adeline Strouse, day, the alumni conference folÂHessenbruch of sweaters Mrs. French; and Russell Snyder. Ger- lows on Thursday and Friday, P b · handed their individual class res ytenans to schedules which have been pre-viously prepared during the sum- Hear Durham Canon mer months by Mr.' Bush. the , Hi.h School Principal. The re- Robert AlUson of the ckessing Mmaanth; eamnadt iJcoss. eph Conte~ Latin ahd generaI se·ssIo ns Frid ay and Sat - T,he Rev. Canon S. L. Greens-room. . urday. In addition to the banquet lade from England will be the Mrs D . d Bin h d Mrs The teachers of non-academic Frank • R. aMVlarey agr eainm Cahnarge of· subjects are~ Health and Physical. which is to be at the University guest preacher at the Swarthmore ti Virginia All P tri of Pennsylvania Museum, a clam- Presbyterian Church this Sunday settlement on Friday which will Educa on; . en, a Cla bake, at the farm of Dr. Clyde morning at the 11 o'clock service. keep the treasurer Mrs. D. Mace To li Id'RMUl~rArtdR Ocbllnsodin an R d Wikl~ Spangler in Concordville is sched- Canon Greenslade is the head or Gowing and her assistant Mrs. Maumsi eBe sett.e j G• da u1 1 a d aRn cbG et. uled for Friday afternoon and a the Department of Divinity in Robert M. Grogan extremely busy. HOlm~' H:mer:~g,aJe~e S~~; supper dance Friday night at the DUrham University and Residen- Industrial Arts. David Watkins; AroniininkCountry Club. tiary Canon of Durham CatheÂCommercial subjects. Mrs. Erma Speakers' at the luncheon pro- dra!. He holds the Degrees of LATE FOR SCHOOL Foley; Librarian, Mrs. Anne Boul- grams will include BeverlY Mur- M.A. and D.D. of Oxford Univer- Goran Lindgren, the 17 year old t phy, president of Campbell Soups; sity. Canon, Greenslade's chief Swedish exchange Student will be erAtthe College Avenue Elemen- Arthur Kobler, vice-president of academic subject is Ecclesiastical late to school this September. Due tary. School. the teachers will be (Continued on Page 5) History. especially the Early to red tape concerning his visa, Mrs. 'Abbie Enders~ kindergarten, Church. Goran, who was sCheduled to ar- M Formerly librarian of St. John's Mrs. LaVina Hurst, first; rs. M thers Club Sets rive ,in Swarthmore August 28 Barbara Keyes. second; Mrs. 0' College, Oxford, Canon Green-after docking in Quebec four days' D ' f 0' slade is now Librarian of Dur-li Grace Witter. third; Jean Mc- ate or pener ham 'Cathedral. He, is PreSl·dent o· ear . er, will be unable to attene} Creight,. fourth; Nell Wiseman,'" the opening days of' schOOl. He'd . Durham and Northumberland is expected to be here by the flfth; and Margaret Yeatman an The Swarthmore Mother's Club Arch~logical and, Architectural middle of Septenlber. Philip Swayne. sixth grade. will open its season Thursday, Society. He has taken part in dis- , At the Rutgers Avenue Elemen- September 23, with its annual cussions on the Church of England While in Swarthmore, Goran tary School" the 'teachers are: "hello" party to welcome returning and the' Church of' ,Scotland and will live for a time with Mr. Ca ro1 Ann' H e tze 1, kindergarten·• and new members, Mrs. Howard has been at' Oslo in simllar dis-and Mrs. Lym'a n A. Darling' of R u th Abbott, M.rs Janet WUI - Y. Clymer is p res! dent of the club. cussions on the Church of Eng- Lafayette avenue, whose son John cox, Mrs. . Marian stuart, first; Mrs. Brinton Liddell is chalnnan land and the Churches of Norway !_ a senior this year and with Mrs. Janet Groff, Mrs. Barbara of membership. The "hello" party Denmark and Iceiand. • UU'. and Mrs. H. lillldley Peel of Yohanan and Nancy Hagy, sec- will be he I d in Mc- ' Columbia avenue, whose son ond; Mrs. Elizabeth Garrahan and Cahan Hall. Presbyterian Church. -------- Craig is also a senior. Mtlry Alice Lilly, third; Mrs. Young mothers in the communi- KAPPAS TO PI<:NIC mainder of the morning will be devDted to auditorium assembly, classes; receiving books and work assignments. Session Schedule Thursday and Friday Will be half days or morning sessions only, throughout the school sysÂtem. The afternoon sessions will begin on Monday, September 13, for the junior-senior high school classes and grades 3 to 6. Full day sessions' will begin SeptemÂber 16 for the second and on Thursday, September 23, for the first grade. The Kindergarten classes will have half day sessions only throughout the year. The elementary schools will begin at 9 o'clock in the mornÂing, morning sessions extending from 9:00 to 11:40 a.m. and in the afternoon from 1:00 to 3:15 p.m. In the high s.:hool the hours will be from 8:45 to 12:15 in the mornÂing and 12:55 to 3:20 in the after-noon. As heretofore, the high school cafeteria will serve putritious lunches at a reasonable price, which will be available to - all pupils who tio not have time to go home for lunch. The school. (Continued on Page 7) Goran will be the second for- Roxanna Jackson and Mrs. Bess ty are cordially' invited to attend The Kappa Kappa Gemmas will eign student to be a Swarthmore Seidel, fourth; Margaret Moore. the party. A complete program of meet for a picnic supper at the School guest since World War II. and Margaret Shaw, fifth; Myrtle Mothers Club events for 1954-55 home of Mrs. Norman H. Winde, lie is frQm a southern Swedish McCallin, Sixth and Mrs. Albert will be sent out during the early "High Winds", Ridley Creek road, country town, Tollarp. Gwinn. music. weekS of September to all mem- September 9 at 5 p.m. , Since everyone has been caught Mr. Thom~ ~oyle is Elementary bers' and prospective' members. Any Kappas who have not been In Horticulture Talk by red tape's web of delay in School PrinCIpal" Ruth Har- Mrs. Liddell may be con~cted for contacted ·are asked t() call their Anne Werstner Wood (Mrs. SOtnemanner Goran's delayed ar- bison, Elementary ~ ~ea81er'information. acceptances to Mrs. Winde at HarrY C.) of North Chester road rival is understood and even en- Mrs. Edith Kenney, School Nurse, The program f~r the evening is ME 6-1204 and if trahspot1ation will be the special speaker at the. Vied by his eagerlY waiting high and Mrs. Once Narbeth. Cafe- being planned by the membership is -desired. to 'call Mrs. Walter monthJÂ¥ meeting of the Norwood school classmates. After all, who teria Manager. Frank R. Morey: is committee, which· includes Mrs. Shoemaker at SW 6-0296. Horticultural Society on Wednes-, can suffer from a school tardiness Supervising Principal of Schools. William Abbe, Mrs. Joseph Dona- day· evening, September 8 at 8 When govemment. red tape ofters In October, 1953, the SWarth- van, Mrs. Raymond Hood. Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman p.m., which will be held at the the best possible excuse? more Schools had 580 elemen~ Mrs. Alex MlUs. Mrs. Joseph of Westminster avenue entertaln- bmnanuel Lutheran Church comer . pupUs on the rolla, and 531 bigh Paul, Mrs. William Spencer, Mrs. ed at a neighborhood cirop-in- of Chester Pike -and Winona Av-school pupils, a total of 1.111. At Harold Drumm, Mrs. Peter Miller, party Wednesday eveninJ in ~ue. The public is invited. Mr. ·.and Mrs. Paul WilUams have returned to their bome on , lJ'DhWsity Plac:e 'aft« a two week ,.' vacation, at SebascO Jatates, the present time, the enrollment )Irs. HarUe R~' Mts. ThOmas honOl' of.)lr; an4 ~ E. II. ,Mrs. Wood ~ the . author of sev-' is 823 elementary sc:hool purr:; ThOl'bahn,Mi'B., Joseph Snyder, .Tohniona1soOf Westmlnster ave- eral booJfa. on the subject of horti-anll~ 5'18' ~ aS' Ch88oo1~ w.,tay eU Mrs.:J. W. '~' and MrS. nue who are ~vlng FridaY to c:U1tuJe" the most NC:eUt ~';, ,---. aio-~ _over two~,,"" RenrYB~. "" Atlanta, Ga." " "i'I~~ows8nd~es", ~ . . .'. ' ...
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\ Pee 2 THE SWARTBMOREAN September 3, 1954· NEWS NOTES sage. The brldegroom's mother was lin the Swarthmore Methodist two ounces upon his birth on Aug- of Irvington. N. J .• are receiving . dressed In sea-green Organza with. Church. . . ust 26 In the Nassau Hospital. cODgratulatlons upon the birth or Mrs. Charles Benjamin Keenen champagne _ colored accessories I The Rev. WllUam H. Bollman. Mineola. N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. How- their ftrst child. a son Jeftrey EdÂ. and her Pare?ts. Dr. and Mrs. I and an orchid corsage. pastor of the FIrst Refilmed ard G. Hopson of Rutgers avenue ·ward Hopson. on August 25. Mr. Garry deNeuv'lle Hough. Jr.. of The church was decorated with Church of Lancaster. Will otBelate are· the baby's maternal grand- and Mrs. Howard G. Hopson are Longmeadow. Mass.. will be ferns and white flowers. Eva Jean and will be assisted by the Rev. pa'rents. HIs paternal grandparentjl the grandparents· of the baby'who guests of honor Sunday afternoon Feather of Westlleld. N.Y.. the John C. KulP. pastor of the local are Mr. and Mrs. Harrison of weighed six pounds. four ounces at an open house given by Mrs. organist. played the traditional Church. Mrs. Daniel G. Nicely of Garden City. 1.. I. at birth. His maternal grandpBr_ Keenen's father and mother-In- wedding marches and accompanl- Kutzto':"'n will play the tradi- ents are Mr. and Mrs. ·Alfred Ver law. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. ed Mrs. Mary Demyan of Mount tional wedding music at the organ. Mr. and MrS. Robert G. Hopson Valen of Baltimore. MeL Keenen of Harvard avenue. Lt. Lebanon. soloist. who sang "I Mrs. John M. Shroad of Lancaster (jg) Charles Keenen Is currently Love Thee". "At Dawning". and will sing "0 Perfect Love." "BeÂaboard the destroyer Henry W. "The Lord's Prayer"; cause." and "I Love You Truly" Tucker which Is cruising. In the Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey left for before the wedding and "The Pactllc. a wedding trip to New York City. Lord's Prayer" during the cere- Judy and Randa Roess returned They are now residing at 25 mony. . to their home on Cornell avenue Wigtel Lane, Bellport, L.I .• N.Y. Mr. EllIng will escort his daughÂafter returning by plane from The bridesmaids were sorority ter to the altar and give her In Martha's Vineyard. Mass.. where sisters of the bride at Westminster marriag". The bride will wear a they motored two weeks ago, College. from which the bride and floor length gown fashioned of bridegroom were graduated In white chantilly lace and misty June. The bride is a member of nylon tulle. The snug bodice of Theta Upsilson sorority and the ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Barnes of Gatewood Falm. West Chester. formerly of S<NarthrMre. iIlinounce the engagement of. their daughter. Miss Ann Blyth Barnes. to Mr. l'!orman Mowry Steere. son of Mrs: Milton P. Steere and the late Mr. Milton P. Steere. of ProviÂdence. R. I. Miss Barnes is a graduate of Westtown Friends School and a June gI'l\duate from Pembroke College. Brown University. Mr. Steere Is a graduate of Moses Brown School and Brown University where he was a memÂber of Alpha Delta Phi social fraternity. He attended Harvard Business School and is presently serving with the United States Army at Fort Dix. N.J. • Mr. Raymond Henry Lacey of Annapolis. Maryland. announces the engagement of his daughter. Miss Louise Durant Lacey. 313 Dartmouth avenue. to Mr. Kenl)eth Page Cowing. son of Mrs. Alice Cowing of Meriden. Conn. A winter· wedding is planned. . FETE BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. David P. Wisdom and daui/hier Kathy of Vassar avÂenue entertained at a dessertÂbridge shower on vi ednesday for Miss Chi"lstine Ford who becomes the bride of Mr. S. James English IIltoday. . MIss Ford was alsO tbe guest of honor at a luncheon given by IJz Forsythe of Thayer road for the bride. her bridesmaids and Mrs. Ford on Tuesday . bridegroom of Phi Gamma Delta lace with long sleevs has· soft fraternIty. Mr. Godfrey Is as- folds of tulle to form a portrait soclated with the Patchogue Ad- neckline. The oversklrt of lace is ellective over billowy deep vance as sports editor. rufIIes of finely pleated tulle. Her MULLlGAN·CLEAVES Mrs. Carl S. Cleaves of Swarth .. more place announces the mar ... riage of her daughter Miss FlorÂence MacLeod Cleaves to Mr. Thomas Mulligan of New York City on Saturday. August 28. at the home of her brother Mr. WilÂliam G. Cleaves In Washington. Connecticut. fingertip veil of bridal Illustion flows from a crown of lace etched with seed pearls. The bridal bouÂquet will be of white roses and stephanotis. Mrs. David C. Buchanan who will attend the bride as her matron of honor, Miss Jean JenÂkins of Euclid. Ohio. who will serve as her junior bridesmald. and the bridesmaids Mrs. Burton. WED TOMORROW M. Cox. Jr .• of Towson. Md .• the The Rev. Dr. E. Fay Campbell sister of the groom. and Mrs. and the Rev. Joseph P. Bishop I Henry L. Butler. the former Miss will officiate tomorrow afternoon I Ruth K\lrtzhalz. of Drexel Hill at the marriage of Miss PhylliS will be attired alike In ballerina I Kletzlen. daughter of Dr. and emerald green crystalette. talfeta Mrs. SeymOur William Kletzien of dresses. A band of matching velÂSouth Chester. road. and Mr. vet forms a yolk on the scoop Campbell. Jr .•• son of Dr. and I necklines and a back panel of v. e.lÂMrs. Campbell of Cornell avenue. vet falls grltc~fullY on the full. which will be .1Qlemnized In the skirt. They Wlll carry bouquets Swarthinore Presbyterian Church of pale yellow roses and gladiolas at three o·clock:. . . and wear matching headbands. . Friends of' the. bridal couple are Mr. Scholl will be his son:s cordiBilylnvited to attend the best mim. The ushers will be Mr • Daniel Tyawsky of Philadelphia •. and Mr. Burton N. Cox. Jr.. of Towson. ceremony. Among the out-of-town guests for the wedding are Dr. Kletzien's sister Miss Gretchen Kietzien of New Holstein. Wisconsin. Mrs. Kletzlen's brother and slster-InÂlaw Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. DaÂmon of GlII;den City. L. I .• and Mrs. Kletzien's brother-In-Isw and sister Mr. and Mrs. Stuart J. Bugbee and their son Richard of Wilmington. Del. Miss Kletzien was the guest of The brlde's mother has chosen a gown of sable tan lace. Her hat will be of variegated sequins and her accessories of brown and tan. She will wear a·· cluSter of small tan orchids. Mrs. Scholl ,vlll wear a gown of Alice blue silk organza and lace. Her matching hat will be beaded. She will wear a pink cymbidium orchid. GODFREY - CALDWELL honor at several festivities in the A Ireception will·follow the cerÂemony In the Swarthmore WomÂan's Club. The First United. Presbyterian past week. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Harr!Âson. Jr .• of Roslyn Heights. N.Y. announce the birth of their first child. a son Randall Powell Har- Piano Instruction to • lhiIlted namber of adÂ"",. eel duden.t a Mrs. John Schott Formerly member of facalb' Eastman School or Muslo and WIlson Coil". SWARTBlIiORE 6-4944 The Bouquet BEAUTY SALON Ruth S. Duncan Teacher of Piano D .... er ",,_......tor '" UDlverslb' of PeDJUl)'lvania 322 RUTGERS AVENUE SW 6-5663 ITS CARING THAT SAYES THE Wi!ARING 9 South Chester Road Call SWarthmore 6.0476 AUTO . , AutD Lite Batarles Gulf 011 and Gas ROBERT J. ATZ.Owner RUSSELL'S SERViCE Motor Tuneup WliDI'AlIgnlWellt OP'iOSITI ilciiloUGH PA1IIUii'G Lot . SWarthmore ~0lI40 Darmouth & Lafayette Avel. Sunny Brae Orchards p.'. ".~I A." ·"C ' H". 'E'· ;'S' .' , . . {~ ._, .,:.. "! (-. < at Their Height Now \ A'P:PLcE'S . , ... ~. -~ ~ ..... FRESH PULLED SWEET CORN WolH'sApple House MEdia 6-1680 Route 452 1/4 . Mi'le South of' Baltimore Pike Lima Church of Carnegie. Pennsylvania. Mrs. Alton P. Smith of Westdale was the scene of a lovely wedding avenue. entertained at tea on FriÂat 2:30 p.m. Saturday. August 21. day afternoon. August 27. In her when Miss Eila Lucille Caldwell. honor. Miss Katherine Bugbee. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John cousin of the bride. entertained Alva Caldwell of Carnegie. be- for her at luncheon In Wilmington came the bride of Bruce Warren on Saturday. Polly Told of Park Godfrey of. Bellport, 1..1.. son of avenue entertained at. a dessert Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Godfrey on Monday evening. August 30. of Vassar Avenue. The Rev. C. in honor of the bride and IJnda Kenneth Hall performed the cere-I Smitn and Mary Decrouez were pson. who weighed eight pounds. ~~~~iiliiliii1i~~~~~iiii;~~~iiii,,~.~..~ [iii:i~ . mony. . hostesses on Tuesday noon at MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN 3~l!. Da~",ouUl A,venue . ~wartl.mor~ 8-2080 SUBSCinPTIONS .FOJt . .uL MAGAZINES Given in marriage by her· luncheon In her honor at the father. the bride wore a gown of Smith home on Amherst avenue. French batiste with a chapel Dr.· and Mrs. George P. Warren length traln. Her fingertip veil of South Chester road entertained was of nylon tulle and she carried families of the bridal couple at I ~::::::::::::;=::::::==::::::====~ a white rose arm bouquet centered dessert on W.idnesday evening. with a white orchid. Dr. lind Mrs. Campbell will be Mrs. Jean C. Struble of Grove the hosts at the rehearsal dinner City. Pa .• was matron of honor. tonight at their home. Miss Peggy Falk of McKeesport arid Miss Lois Downes of PittsÂburgh. Pa .• were the bridesmaids. The attendants wore gowns of melon-colored nylon chiffon. ballÂerina length. and matching headÂbands. They carried small white baskets of mixed flowers. James W. Godfrey of SwarthÂmore, brother of the groom, was the best man. The usbers were David S. Smith of Harvard avÂenue. and John C. Struble of Grove City. WED TODAY Mi.,; Joan Leslie Etling. daughÂter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald H. Effing of Lallcaster. will become the bride of Mr. Frederic Scholf. S01). . Qf Mr. and' Mrs. Albert L. Scholf of Michigan avenue. In a marri_age ceremony to be solemnÂIzed this afternoon at three o'clock The bride's mother was dressed In gray organza with pink acces- The shop will be dos·ed sories and wore ~ orchid cor- _maaaMIWnl1lll\1l1111lUliiliiiMilnaii! tomorrow afternoon and PICTURE FUMING ! PORTRAIT ~DlO ; all day Labor Day. PHOTOGRAPHIC iii SUPPlIIS i tIOGER RUSSELL I alice}tarker( . state·.., MOtINe sts. I 9 Ir t 5, M~a :t\e. - old Lanlc Luddlns a - "6-2.116, ,~, '.' .. ,. ': COLLEGE THEATRE , Swarthmore, Pa. AIR CONDITIONED . • . - .. ·.r Fri. & Sat. CLIFTON WEal IAUAIA STANWYCK "TITANIC" ~ ... IJnatest sea' dI.ast.r I. Ills-. tory 011 Mr ........ n "Fat, WI_· to JcrN' .... d.1tCl' .... •• .... Sot. 1 P ......... !Wi hI ••• c...Âody. aod Capt. A.orlca _I. SAT. NI&HT ONLY-RAniUS .... 10 Sun. &·Mon. WALT DISNEY'S FAMOUS "TREASURE ISLAND" --PLUS-Z WALT DISNEY CAItTOONS AN AU nCHNICOLOR $HOwn _N. NI&HT OilLY-RAIUUS .... 10 Tues. & Wed. "GENEVIEVE" (tech) INCOIE O. 'litE IMLISH' COMEDY OF 'litE \'lAIn BRIEF CASES - N'OTE BOOKS NOTE PAPER - PENCILS - PENS RULE·its - CRAYONS. 'Etc:. THEATRE PHARMACY THEATRE ··SQUARE AircoadHlonlttt for Y'oar Stoppl., Coinfarf !:.:_ _ _:...> •• k. _. -. CALL· 'FOR iindDELIVERY SERVICE AIii;Ie FREE ......... SWatt'ii1'Ore· '~.,3 154 Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. For- Ic-----~~---------------~--.., THE SWARTBMO~ sythe will entertain at an outdoor steak dinner In honor of theWaiÂter O. Heinze family tomorrow evening. The guests wUl be Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heinz. Dorothy Heinze; and Mrs. Heinze' mother. Mrs. Mendius; Mr. and MrS. John A. MIller. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brosch, Mr. and Mrs. Wll11sm Lilley. daughters and sons-In-law of Mr. and Mrs. Forsythe. EllzÂabeth Forsythe. BUI Z1egepfus and Mr. and Mrs. ~orge Graham Pt1B1JSHRD EVERY F&lDAY AT 8W~TBIIOaL PA. .. p.mcil L TOJ.!). ~ORJB TOLD, "UB~RU8 J?IoDe 8WartImIore '~tIIHI PB'fEK Eo TOLD. Ec1ltol' ~~.P~l ~orIe Told Frances P.. Murray Entel'lld ... Second Clau Matter. January 2". 1929. at the Post o~at Sw~ore. Pa.. under 'the Act of Ml!rch 3: 1879. DBADLINE--WEDNF$I!JI. Y,}{pQN PR~5BYTERIAN. NOTES ThIs Sunday. September 5. The Rev. Canon S. L. Greenslade from England will occupy the pulpit and cOl!duct the whole 11 o'clock service. Canon Greenslade is head of the Department of Divinity in Durham University and ResiÂdentiary Canon of Durham CathÂedral. Sunday. September 12. the double session of ~e Church School and the double, session of Worship Service at 9: 30 and 11: 00 o'clock will begln the new church year. A Church Hour Nursery will be held again this Sunday for chilÂdren of Kindergarten age and under. during the church hour worship service. This will be held in the Nursery Room. located In the new building. starting at 10:45 a.m.. under the supervision of MIss Virginia Tiller. t.t.~ HQPJ. ST ~QrE$ The Official Board will meet·to_ night at 8 p.m. in the Chapel. Church School begins at 9:45 a.m. with classes for all ages. At the 11 a.m. Morning Worship. the Rev. John C. KulP.· Pastor. will use as his sermon theme. "Are We Weak and Heavy Laden?" taken from the text of Matthew 11 :28. This Is the second In a series of sermons on the themet uGod's Help for Llfe's Discouragements." Ushers for the morning servfce will be George W. Zanzinger. head usher. assisted by N. Martin Kapp. Walter Snyder. Lemuel J. Holt. Theodore Haddad and Ron Sutton. A nursery for children will be supei"vlsed by capable women In order that the entire family may worship together. The Ladles Bibl\! Class will hold. the regular meeting and covered dish luncheon on September 8. ai the home of Mrs. Paulson. 100 Park avenue at 12:30 p.m. The regular meeting of the W. S.C.S. will be held on September 15th jnstead of September 8th. at 1 p.m. with luqch at the InÂgl~ neuk. TRINITY NOTES or Wynnewood. Rev. John Schott with Mrs. Schott and children John and Carolyn lett yesterday for New York City where John and CaroÂlyn will spend the weel< end while Rev. and Mrs. Scjlott journey to Schenectady to visit Mrs. Schptts parents. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Waite. Rev. Schott will be guest minister at \he First PresÂbyterian Church in Auburn. N.Y. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Greene returned recently from a motor trip through some of the western and southern states. They stopped first In Dayton. Ohio to visit a .niece. and then visited eight days lit Overland Park. Kansas with their son and daughter-In-law. They toured most of the southern states. stopping in Boone. N. C .. to attend a performance 'of "Horn in the West" before returning home. Miss Priscilla Rogers of, Park avenlle returned Satur~ay after visiting friends In Great BarringÂton. Mass.. Newport, R. I.. and New York City. Mrs. J. A. Perry and Miss Olive Perry of the Swarthmore ApartÂmenls returned to their home last Friday,. after vacationing in Cape May'sb,ce August 9. Tuesday evening. September 7. there will be a meeting of the Missions and Benevolences ComÂmittee at 8 p.m. to be held In the Woman's Association Room. Also. there will be a Church School Cabinet meeting at II p.m.. to be' held In the Clwrch Lounge. There will be a dinner given for the Ushers' Association by the Board of Deacons OIi Thursday evening at 8:30 p.m .• Septemb& 9 In McCahan Hall. The speaker, at this dinner meeting will be George L. Hergeshelmer. a memÂber of the Ushers' Association of the Ocean Grove AuditorIum far many years. and now Assbclate Treasurer and COlllptroller of the Division of. National MIssIons of the Board of Missions of the Methodist Church. Mr. Paul C. ·Murray returned W2dnesday to New York City The regular schedule for serv- after spending the month of AugÂIces will be in elf~ this Sunday ust with his mother. Mrs. Fred J. morning at Trinity Church. At 8 Murray of Yale avenue. o'clock there will be a celebration :-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ___ ~ of the Holy Communlon and again at 11 o'clock a service of Holy Communlon will be held. The Rector will be In charge of both servfces. How C.rlIH.. S.,.... Heal. ''The Lasting Solution To Conflict" WI. I". ICC) S ..... y •• :41 A.M. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES The usbers for thIs Sunday will be as followa: R. J. Baker. A. G. B!>yC!.. W. L. CleavilsJ. L. Cornog. J. H. FUrlong. J. vr.-Jones. E,' C. Page. Jr.. and G. S. Valentine. Joseph Gibson will serve as acolyte at 8 o'clock. and David Bass at 11. The abillty. power and sinless perfection w h I c h characterize man's real nature In God's likeÂness will be brought out at ChrisÂtian Science services Sunday. when the Lesson-Sermon Is enÂtitled. "Man." CHURCH SERVlaS • PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Joseph P. Bishop. Minister John Schott. AlISOC!iate Minlater • Sanda,.. September 5 11:00 A.M.-The Rev. Canon S. L. Greenslade will preach. METHODIST CHURCH JOHN C. KULP. B.D .• M.A .• MInister EDWARD THORNTON. A.B .• Assistant MJnister MRS. RUTH G. NICELY, Organist-Director of MWIlc Sunda,., . September 5 9:"5 A.M.-chunll School 11:00 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will preach. TRINITY CHURCH H. Lawrence Whittemore. Rector 8unda,.. September 5 . 9:00 A.M.-Holy Communlon. 11:00 A.M.-Holy ~,:"",~nlon. THE RELIGIOUS. socIETY OF FRIENDS Sunda,.. Seplember 5 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. All are welcome to attend. Monday. September' 6 All day sewing for A. F. S. C. Wec1IlelldaJ'. September 8 All day sewing for A.F.s.c, NEWS NOTES Mr. and· Mrs. Peter Murray of Media ";111 accompany Mrs. MurÂray's college roommate and her husband •. Mr. and Mrs. B. Paul Miller of Carllale to Stone HarÂbor. N.J. where they will spend the Labor Day holidays . . Mr.~ S. B. ·Brewster of SwarthÂmore avenue entertained WednesÂday evening at a family party to celebrate Mr. Brewster's l?4"th~. ri.fr." c;,riteU Ar~hbold returned to bIs hOme on,Swalthmoi"e aveÂnu!! after a sbQrt visit to the AU;res. He Wm return shortly to ~r$,?· \Vashlnf,lon Universj~y. wBshlngton. D.C. where he will begin . liis. stUdies· as a second year law student. 'MrS: 'NicholaS Turkevich of Houston. Texas Is the guest of "-<\I' 1lWth\!.f, lo!!rs. Carl Clea~ of ·Swarthmore place. having flown up to attend the wedding of her sister, Florence. Mrs. Roberi S. Bird of Rutgers avenue and Mrs. Joseph Howe of S\V~mol:e avenue entertained. at an outdoor supper and swimÂming party Saturday evening at the Bird's newly acquired proPÂerty In celel.lration of their husÂband's birthday anniversaries. , iS, S.. S $ is and Sons SALE STARTS TODA.Y '. . '1- . . " ., • . . of tlO.USt:HQJ.Q FURNITUR. 11l!~ll'!g sold my house .I!t 4' 0 No~ Sw"r1\!!!'a"8 ~y.I'= I am seDing all my household goods i~~udl'!.g some antiques Robert Broo", Hours 9 A. M. to 'P. M. . KhlCJsle, 3·1879" ,~ .. , ~. . '_' I,.' "NO AD THIS WEEK" We are .on a much needed "Post Moving" vacation. Our (new) store at 6 Park Ave. IS OPEN. Drop in to see the rest of the Gang. (CLOSED ALL DAY LABOR DAY) G. WEST COCHRANE THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP SW 6-4191 FrI. 9 ta 8:30 OLIVER H~ BAIR , '. found~~ our org~nization 76 years ago. 111 •• am. family op.r~t~.!t today. • 'HE OLIV,E R H. BAIR CO. "'.1. .".' ",IIUU ~, ~:'" -' . '820 C".STNUT STIllII GUYIIIL ~ ' •• M1~ MIfY A.IAII, Pr ••••• T .. eph .... 116-,511 .-' . There's new drama in the "Casually Cor· rect" loo~ this s_E!ason - The ,drama of . . vivid,ly C:9,!)trp~,jJ:1g. color. CARDIGAN and PULLOVER Fullfashioned O. RLON SWEATERS " " ; \ .' .. ) p,..tty Colon WOOL SKIRTS Straight or Pleated To Mi. or Match FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIS:t'.1. SCIENTISII' SWAHTIDIORE Park Avenue below Harvard S-andaJ', September 5 11:00 A. M.-Sunday School. 11:00 A.lII.~The r-cm S IJlClIl will be "Man." F~rmerl, CAlt'NS 1$ SouthQ'$"r~,~,d Wednesday evening meeting eaell week. 8 P.IL Reading room· open dally exeept Sunday II to 5 P. I(. ·Wednesday ..-1n1B 7 to ':GO P.II. aDd II to 11:30 P.II. / , ' , 650 BalHmore Pike sprln9f!eId, Del. Co., Pa. SWc.rtlI ..... 6-0450 0,..', A .".""'''' f HOURS: 10 A. M. TO,5:30 P. Y. .& . . . • Beginning. T~J Se.,~ 7
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Pqe4 NEWS NOTES Ati ta G u_ J hnson an em Mrs. Alfred E. Longwell of La- Mr. and Mrs. John Honnold and ter, Mrs. Gordon Wallace on Long an , a...... 0 , - their dallghters Carol and Heidi Island. ployee of the Remington Corpora_ fayette avenue returned recently and their son Eddie returned t.o "Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold u_ d" H H Hop tion, has been transferred to At- fr week in Albany N Y t ...... an _rs. orace. - om a , . ., their home on Ru ,ers avenue returned to their home In Wall_ klns, of Crest Lane moved yester- lanla where he will be district where she visited her mother, after spending a week In Martha's day to their new home at 55 sales manager of the southeastern Mrs. H. F. Roberson, her sister, Vineyard, Mass. While there they ingtord from a week at the NOrth_ Wellesley road, which bas just region. Miss Lll1lan Roberson' and her plslted aboard, the boat on which em Lake George Yacht Club been completed. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Peterson aunt, Miss MarIe L. True. MIss Dr. and, MrS. Arthur H. Silvers where they took part In ~ iiirn- John Pegram, son of Mr. and ot Vassar avenue returned last True, who has: visited Swarth- "and children also of Rutgers av- about Class Sail Boat regatta. The Mrs. William B. Pegram of Yale week after a four day motor trip more many times, feU and broke enue, are spending their va- Lake Paupac CI"b, of which Mr. avenue, returned Monday from through Virginia, Kentucky, Ten- her leg while Mrs. Longwell was cation on a salling cruise which and Mrs. Arnold are members, Aloha Manor, Fairlee, Vt., where nessee and West Virginia. Monday there. was at that time at port at VIn- had an entry In these races. he has been a counselor during they were the guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Hart of yard Haven. Mr. and Mr~. Harold Grey of the summer months. Mrs. Henry Shipherd, formerly of Laf tte tertalnlng Th "Isses U ry and Eleanor aye 'avenue are en e ... ...a Chicago, Ill., recently spent the Mr. and Mrs. David Cleland of Swarthmore. Mr. Sbipberd is as their house guests for a week, Bye entertained at their home on weekend with Mrs. Grey's sister, Chestnut Hill and Miss Margery teaching at the lllghlander Folk their son and daughter.in-law, College avenue last Sunday Mr. Mrs. C. D. Schloesser of Park Shoemaker of Phlladelphia were School, Monteagie, Tenn. Rev. and Mrs. Richard Hart and Sam Lanbom and Mr. and Mrs. hi t d the dinner guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Plowman chlldren, Richard and Sara ElIza- Walter Saurman of Huntingdon awvietnhu hee. rJ eaaunn t Sacn do uensscelre troe uspmened Walter Shoemaker of Riverview of Harvard avenue and their beth of Pleasantville, N.Y. Valley at dinner. - a week with them at their home. road last Friday evening. M"lSS daughter Ellis will spend the MIss Louise Archbold Is visit- . Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bass, Jr., Shoemaker remained to spend the Labor Day weekend at Lake ing her mother, Mrs. S. B. Brew- with their two sons Dirk and Edmund S. Dawes, t ogf rB deunajatme ionf weekend. Paupac. ster of Swarthmore avenue for a D'avld returned to their home on West avenue, a recIIeI n t a Leh'gh Mr J hn M Ra'm ey has re Carol Shoemaker of Haddon- few days after returning from Ogden avenue 'last Sunday after George School, w tehn er , turnesd. too her .hom e' on Yale ave-- field, N.J., ret urned t 0 h er h orne Oakland, Callf. wrere she has been spending their vacation at Booth- University this mon. ' nue from a three month stay I. n after visiting with her grand, working as aSSlS' tant fash,'on editor Bay Harbor, Malne. ' Mary Lou Hotdug e edo fW eSdtnra th West Southport; Maine. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. of the oakland Tribune. Miss Mrs. C. D. Schloesser with her Haven avenute re eme k visit e'tsh- Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Johnson Shoemaker of Riverview road. Archbold will teach Home Eco- daughters Jean and Karen of day from a wo w w, and sons, David, Richard, and Mrs. J. Albright Jones and nomlcs in the junior and senior Park avenue lIew home from New Mary Ann Thome, a college classÂDanny of Westminster avenue daughter are vacationing at High Schools at New Castie, Del., York last weekend after spending I mate, at her home in Puerto Il~~v~e~ t~o~d~a~y~ f~o~r :t:h~ei~r~ n~e~wa ~h~o:m,e~ ien: r~_~:o:_~~f:~~~:::s::. ___~ t:hI:·S~!.~e:ar:. _________________~ aw__ e_e_ k wl t_ h_li!_ rs_ ._S_C_h__loes se _r~'ssls- R_i_c_o_. ____________________ J. A. GREEN SCHOOL YOURSEL.F. • • You can learn the easy way-by being extra careful when you drive through school zones and other places where children are likely to he playing close to traffic-to pr'ltect children .from.injury or death. You can leam the hard wayÂby being responsible for a heartbreaking, accident involving a child. Last year in Pennsylvania, 70 children between the ages of 5 and 11 were killed in traffic accidents. In addition, 12 others were killed while riding bicycles. And in the same age-group, 3,476 Children were injured while walking or playing. While riding bicycles. 693 were injured. Now, often the driver isn't entkely tp hlame,hut that fact doesn't help the child who is dead or crippled. You must Stlhool, yours~1f to clrive slowly ••• be on the alert ••• ready to make Budden, unexÂpected stops ••• wherever children are. , School yourself to save our children, MAKE 1954 THE SAFEST YEAR EVER. MARTEL BROTHERS I ATZ AUTO SERVICE HORACE A. REEVES B. J. HOY,S AND 10 STRAm HAVEN INN SWARTHMORE co-op W. MARK BITtLE JOYCE LEWIS 'I'HE SW ARTHMOREAN , HANNUM &: 1V AlTE THE BOUQUET BAIRD and BIRD BUCHNER'S, INC. E.i. 'NOYES' and CO. FUSCO MOTORS PEI;Eit E. TOLD-FIRST NATIONAL BANK. OF DELAWARE COUNTY THE INGLENEUK MICHAEL'S COU·EGE PHARMACY '. - - • , / ---- DU's Will Convene At College Tuesday (Continued from Page I) cur t Is Publishing Company; phI1lp Sharples, president of the Sharples Manufacturing ComÂpatiY;' Carroll Larrabee, editor of Printers Ink; William F. Jones, president of the fraternity; Fulton Samson, 'and Standish Marsh, J. Walter Thompson Advertising Agency. Wednesday dinner wl1l observe interfraternity night with presiÂdents of live national fraternities as guests and Herbert Brown, Swarthmore 1915, a Swarthmore Phi Sigma Kappa and vl .. e-presiÂdent of the National InterfraterÂnity Council, acting as toastmas_ ter. More than 500 delegates 8.. .1 alumni are expected to attend the conference. NEWS NOTES Addis Gilfillan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilftllan of Yale avenue, has returned from "Camp Hagan, Del. Addis was elected a member of the Honor Council during her stay at camp. Dr. and Mrs. Walter P. BlUstein, Ross and Freda Billstein of South Chester road returned Sunday from a four day sight-seeing trip in New York City. Joan Narbeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Narbeth of Yale avenue, returned home Saturday from Aloha Manor, Fairlee, Vt., where she spent the summer as a' junior counselor. Dr. and Mrs. Seymour Kletzien of South Chester road celebrated their twenty-llfth wedding anniÂversary on ,Sunday with a small family gathering at their home. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Karns of Wellesley road returned WedÂnesday from a motor tour of the west and the national parks. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Federolf of Amherst avenue are spending two weeks in Beach 'Haven, N.J. STORE HOURS Mon. - Tues. - Wed. Thurs. - Sat_ THE SWARTBMOREAN Today they leave the shore for a Miss Betty McCahan of Strath weekend visit to their farm In Haven avenue returned Monday Woodchoppertown, where they to the Yale School of Nuratng have vacationed for the summer where she Is a first year student, months. _ after a weekend visit at her home. Mrs. Frank GIU~ie of Harvard I Mr. and Mrs. John Hannold of avenue has returned from a three 'Rutgers avenue; motored Monday week vacation spent. In Honey to Fellowship House Farm In Harbor, Georgian Bay, Ontario, FagleysvlUe where Mr. Hannold Canada and East Aurora, N.Y. remained to take part In the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moran and week-long Singing City conducÂchlldren Ba .. bara and Joe have tors and singers workshop. Mr. returned from Devereux Camps in Hannold Is a co-conductor of the Maine' 'to their home On Yale Media Fellowship House choir. avenue. Mr. Moran spent the A group of Swarthmore High summer as director of the camps School girls are taking part In with, which his family has been the Towers Hockey Day Camp connected for 10 years. The which is being held at the Ellis Moran family spent the last part Country Day School in Newtown of their vacation this week at Mr. Square. These girls, who are preÂMoran's father's cottage in Beach paring for Swarthmore lllgh Haven. School's busy hockey season are: Mr. W. I. McNair of Wellesley Anne Driehaus, Louise Johnson, road who has been a patient in Mary Lou Friend, Gladys DurÂthe Bum Brae Hospital In Clifton boraw, Leigh Hollis, Mary MuUat, Heights for two months was mov- Mary Phillips, Martha Calboun, ed Saturday to the Darlington Jane Valentine, Janet Eisinger, Sanatarium in West Chester. Jean Golf, Mary Mellace, and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hall and Candy Allen. ' family, have moved from their home in Bethesda, Md., into the former home of the Lawrence Wight's at 223 Park avenue. Mr. Hall is Production Sales Manager for Mrs. Smith's Pie Company. Mrs. Paul E. Wlttreich, daughÂter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy deFuria of North Chester road, left for Newport, R.I., on Wednesday to join her husband Ensign Paul E. Wittreich U.S.N.R., who is reÂturning after a two months tour of duty aboard the U.S.S. StodÂdard. Ensign and Mrs. WitteÂrich will remain in Newport until January. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Moir of North Chester road with their daughters Jinnie and Joan left Wednesday for an auto trip to one of the lake cottages near Pontico, Mich., where Mrs. Moir's mother, Mrs. Frances Lumsden of KenÂyon avenue has been vacationing with her hrother during the sumÂmer months. Mrs. Lumsden will return with the Moirs after Labor Day. I Lorraine Saunders of Niagara Falls, N.Y., formerly of SwarthÂmore, is visiting Mary Lou Hodge of Strath Haven avenue for a week. They will be joined today by Jane Asleck of White Plains, N.Y., who is in town for Christine Ford's wedding and will remain for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Robinson with' their 'children Peggy and Jimmy returned to their home on Guernsey road after spending a week at Virginia Beach, Virginia. THE ,SCHOOL IN ROSE VALLEY Unique country day school for children. Nursery through sixth grade. For information call MEdia, 6-2601 or MEdia 6-2888 - I AIds Freshme. Barbara Rlis Shlpherd, a third year Antioch College student forÂmerly from Swarthmore, will be a "big-sister" advisor for a group of freshmen entering the YeUow Sprtngs, Ohio school this week. Barbara Is pursuing a five year pl"ogram for her bachelor's degree under the college's study-plusÂwork plan. During her work periods, she has worked as a nurÂsery school teacher In Tennessee and Philadelphia. She is majoring in sociology. Pqe5 . Miss Winnle Rumble of SwarthÂmore avenue entertained memÂbers of the Buck Ridge Skl Club last week at a song-fest. ' Nothera B. Hubbell Teacher of Piano . 727 Yale Ave. SW 6-8718 FAMILY DINN .. S to SUIT ... TASTE of EVEIYONE TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to Order EXCELLENT BANQUET AND PARTY FACILmES BUSINESS MEN'S LIJNCH 12-1:30 P. M. DINING ROOMS •• d LOllY All CONDITIONED Comfortable Rooms Day or We.k Elevator STRrt TH HAVEN INN Yole & Harvard Avenues, Swarthmore, Pa. I WALTER E. PARROTT, M\lr. FREE 'AlliN. nllllllllllllUllllUlUllllllllllllllllllnllllllUlllllIIlIIllIIllIUIIII~1D1II11I1nnnnlllDllIlIIlllDlllllillulillummmnnllll WELCOME TO PARK AVENUE Camera and Hobby Shop Music Box West Cochrane is cordially invited to write PAULSON ads any time he,wishes. (pA"'~D" !.t c,,'"~~! ...... a.-prt'a.' • ComaII- ... Baa ...... _UOI .... '. 100 p~dt Ave., Swarthmon. , •• SWarthmore 6·6000 1ll1II1II1II1I1II1I1II11II1II1II1II11II1I1II1II1I1I1II1I1II1I1II1I1I1U1II1II1II1I1II11II1II1II1I1II1II11II11II1I1II1I1II1I11II1II1I11111111111111 New TREND SUDS 9 A.M. - 6 P. M. FRIDA Y 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. FOO·D· MARKET Reg. Pkg. 1 c. with purchase of reg. size 32c Closed daily ,1-2 for lunch Instanf PET Non Fat Dry Milk SOHds 30c: 9-3/4 OZ. net weight It's New! It's Dellclotii Makes'3 Quarts Posts's Grape-nuts 21c p~g. "More 'energy per spoonful", 40% Rran Flakes 2, .I"oz. pkgs. 31 c Pot Holder FREE Doeskin' Soft Bathroom TIssue .. " .. . " ~ - ' r 4' rolls '57c: , A$$'t C9lors' Large Assortment SYLVANIA 403 DARTMOUTH AVENUE Weekend of Sept 2, 1954: Swift"s Pr~mium ....;, Ch.ster Ros. WHOLE HAMS 59c; 'b., Swift"s' Premium STEAKS • 8ge 'b • T-Bone Porterhouse - Sirloin ' Swift"s Grade ""A""' 'EVISCERATED TURKEYS S9c 'b. EX. FANCY·CAL. PEARS' LARGE JUICY LEMONS & LIMES Your Choice Sc: eac:h California CELLA-PAKSCARROTS 2 for 2Sc . Local Fresh 'CABBAGE ,Se 'b. For Dishes & Fine Fabrics Ivins FIG BARS 33c: lb •. pkg. WHEATIES ''Breakfast of Champions" 21 c: Ig. 12-oz. pkg. WHOLE WHEAT FLAKES Norris Homogenized PEANUT BUITER 3Sc - 12 oz. glass vacuum packecl Extra Strong Cut-Rite WAX PAPER / 23c - cl25 ft., ,
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• POST SUMMER FIRES Alnslee, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alnslee Firemen were called Ol1t Sun- and their daughter Judy returned day at 2:3Q p.rn. when a chimney at 9:30 that evening from a .t 421 Dickinson avenue, the bome Qf Robert F. Cox, II, caught on lire. Monday night at 11 :25 they /lDBWered a call from 641 North Chester road, the home of E. D. ,THOM SEREMBA UPHOLSTERING SUP COYEIl5-DRAPEtUES Swarthmore Ref.,.c .. ..... S ....... HIII.0734 More than 2S "tan ell:perl ... SwarthMoN '.144; WILLIAM BRPOKS Ashes & Ruhhish Removed Lawns Mowed. General Hanllng 236 Hardin!: Ave., Morton. Fa TDlKElI ~~ OIL· HEAT __ .M COMOIt~oa..-.en 0I11oOll1" • Ott. .U.N .... WAUl ..... 111. t DAY and NIGHT Oil BURNER SERVICE MONDAY TBBU SATURDAY NOON SW 6·4041 "t'NtH Y'< ami HOLlQAVS COAl FIRI;PLA(:E WOOP J. A. GREEN SWarthmore 6·0740 montlts vacation at Crystal Lake, Frankford, Michigan and a visit to friends In Detroit. In the. chilly weather, they turned on the 011 burner and an apparent leak Ignited. Neighbors rushed to the rescue and had the .·ftree~tlng\nshedbY the Fire Company's appreciated arrival· Jewelry Repaired Phone: SW &-4216 EMIL SPIES w .......... r· Formerly of F. C. Iodo. & Sons Fine Walch ond Clock Repairs 118 Yale Ave. Swarthmore, Pa. Television & Radio Service Ca.p'." St.c. of roha for Ha •• Repalra ROIERT IROOll5 SVW '.'II'--VW... Daya III '.1879--Ev .... S •• day PETER 01 NICOLA Driveway Construction Asphalt or Concrete Cellar Walls Re-Plastered Phone Swarthmore 6-2526 • A Comp'ete Insurance alii' Rea' fstate Agency Air and SlIlp Travel SWEENEY & CLYDE 29 EAST 5TH ST •• CHESTER _, 3-6141 34141 4-o4H1 4.4212 , . Samuel D. Clyde Samuel D. Clyde. Jr. J. Edward Clycle Geol"ge Plowman o.t r ••• , 'or o.I.~ ••• ther ••• change to modern, automatic HOUSE HEATING IIRwl s.m-er Is the ideo1 dme to iastaU .!""m.~ .... houe badag-then yoa will be reed,. _ &JL With &\Io1Omadc gas ho .... beadng, JOU will· eni..,. the ~nftnlence of deaD, quiet automatit headng. Withi ... m.e I'!S~ be ,.ean alone, the numbu. '?'f' luburban PhUadelphia home. beated b,. gala . npplied b,. Philadelphia Electric Compo,. baa iD.creued 3Z7!J'. USE THE CONYENIENT IO-MONTH BUDGET PLAN The convenient blldget plaa. Is anileble U _ charge. It permits ,..... to Ipread your pa,....eÂMer a teD·month period. Vilit or .telepboae ..., Phil.de!phia Electric o8ic:e to am .... eaq. ~ ing of,.oar gas beating pa"",ents _ -.on. lW _,1m ;,,/ ..... :. ",,-, AUTOMATIC ,GIA S IIOU$B IlBATlNG. ulI 8r' fIhiI ,.", If , .'hr, ... ~ oj .",. .. , If _ .Ifl-. ~ BIIBRIPP~ IIIIBIUPP BALZB of RBAL ZSTATB IIHIIBIPrB OPPICE COURT BOUBB, MEDIA, PA. of -.u. I!8TATB 8BBRIPP'8 OPPICE COt1BT HOUSII:, MEDIA. PA. ~day, Sep~ 17. 1951 9:30 A.M:. Eastem Daylight TIme Conditions: t250.OO caah or certl· fled. check at tlme of sale (unleaa ottieniliiO .tated In advertll!ement) balance In ten days. Other cond1tlo~ on day of MLle. Prlday, 1!eP~ 17. 19M 9:30 AM. Eastern Dayllgbt Time I :============~ CODdltlima: '260.00 caah or corti· lied cbee1t at ~Im. of aale (unl ... oth~ stated. in adverttsetnent) balance In ten days. other conc11tloDl on daY,ot 1IJe. PIERI FACIAS No. 1609 PIERI FACIAS No. 1406 June Term. 1954 JUDe Term. 19M CONSTRUCTION RESIDENTIA" AND COMMERCIAL Alterations 335 Dartmollth Avenue J, F. BlAC~N sw. 1·6618 .ALL THAT CBBTAIN lot of ground with ~ bundlng. thet'eOD In Darby TOwnahlp, Del. Co .. Pa. BEG at a pt. on a.W. ad, of Pine Road. at dtat. of 304.17' m ...... along same S. 24 dog. 15' E. nom tte intersection with •. e. ad. of Laurel lI<l.: extdg. thence along said. ad. of PIne lI<l. S. 24 leg. 15' E. 24.33' to pt.: thence extdg. S. 65 dog. 4S' W. 70' to center Une of certain 4' wIde alley: thence extdg. along center Une of said alley _ N. 24 deg. US' W. 24.88' to pt.: thence e.tdg. N. 65 deg. 45' E. 70' to beg. Being Lot No. 60. Bouse No. 1000 PlDe Road. TOGE'lBER with the use of alley. 8ubject to proportionate expense of upkeep. SlT. In Ridley Twp.. Del. 00.. Po .• on the BE cor.' of MUmont and LeÂhigh (formerly Plrat) Aves. ao aame are laid out of the reap. wldtha of· 50 and 40 ft. on Plan of Bldg. Lta. A. G. deArlIlond as surveyed by Thomas O~ Janlver and rec. at :MedIa. Pa.o in D. Bk. X, No. 'I, p. 370 CONT. In front on ad. M11mont Ave. 25 ft and e":tg. In 1. or d. alg. the S. ad. of Lehigh Ave. Ewdly. of that wlelth bet. par. lines at right angles to ad. MUmont Ave. 147 ft. the S. line thereof run-nvilndlgn gt'h trhue thdwe g'J.I lihd8. eo. fo pna r_t y wapllr edmlo- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ from a B1mUar. one erected on the adj. lot to the B. Improvements conslat of a 1 stol'Y brick row hOWl8 18 • 26 feet. Sold as the. property of Jerry L. Giddens. Mty: Chari ... H. Heldmann. Esq. 3t-8.27 F. A. SNEAR. Jr .• Sherifi', Improvements 'consist of a 2Â¥.a story concrete block house wlth en .. clooed fl'Ont porch and back shed 16 x 40 feet. - Bold as the property of Hazel J. pona~. Atty: Robert F. Jackson, Esq. 8t.8.27· F. A. SHEAR, Jr., Sherifi', CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT FO~ RENT - ThIrd floor apart-ment, Media. Newly decorated. Large living-dining room comÂbination, two bedrooms, bath, kitÂchen, private entrance, n e 8 r transportation, Avallable .Septem- 1!er 1. Adults. $80 including utll" Itles. Call lI!IEdla 6·1870 or MEdia 6-0153. desire two Preferably or second fioor, handy to transportaÂtion and garage. Call S~arthmore 6-2648. WANTED -. College Teacher, (wife and child) desires to rent house. Occupancy before October 1st. SWarthmore 6,0797. FOR,'RENT - Six room apart~ --R "ALE· Charles E. Fi$cher BUILDER • I Swarthmore 6-2253 EDWARD G. CHIPMAN AND SON GINfRAI CONTtAUO. Tile Floors • Plastic Tile Madera Kite ..... Alterations 1401 Ridley Avelue CHe.ter 2-4759 2·5689 Jack Prichard PAINTING and CARPENTRY SWarthmore 6·8761 . ment with bath, central\;y loeat- .,.... ..", ed, available September 1. BOll! V, FOR SALE ~ Peaches, yenow rF~~~;;::::;~;;;;;;:;~~~~~ The Swarthmorean.· .. and white Freestone. Apples. El FOR RENT _ FIrst floor bache. Rancho Orcharcla, Providence road lor rip· artment,· unfiiniliheil, ol>n(eed mia.i le nort. h of Rose Tree, near p~ivate entrance, kitchen prtvl- ~F;'o~K~';;'SALEm""'~-'U"'p:'ih"'o"'1st=e=ry::-=an=d"'S"nr=p leges. SWarthmore 6.1452;'c~ov t;t' Cloth a~ 'u .ess tJ!,an whole-- FOR RENT - Second atlipr:'room:; siUeptice. Thom seremba, Sharon shares bath with one other mil 01.4. . . . roomer In an attractive home: Business person or student pre- FOR SALE - '42 Chevrolet Club . Sheet Metal Work ~ .. ~ ".,ne,.. ~Ir ~.djtl'llln, HeaR., Oil • Gas • b'l'IIers ferred. Call SWarthmore 6-1675. CouPe, radio, heater, spot, Ex'.. FOR RENT ..;; uililiHiThhed ... .part- ~~~:~ tires. $85. SWarthmore S-ment, Prospect Park, four large - ,~""=;:--:=-.,...-:-:-....,,....-- George Myers rooms and bath. Second floor. Re- FOR SALE - Thot'Oughbred horse . fined neighborhood, near train and and pOny. USed in· chlldrens' bus. Utilities except gas. W Ash- camp: Reasonable. Call SWarth- 10 48 Sill I'" L "740 burn 8-2477. .. more 6-5477. X ... ",.,. IT'norev-v FOR RENT _ Second flQOr Apart- FOR SALE - Elght cu. ft. Gen-I';;;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;;;:~;;;::~===~ ment, six rooms, porch, adults, eral Electric refrigerator. ExceL. Ii garage, $100, ThIrd floor apart. lent condiUon. SWarthmore 6- ment, . six roomS, porch, adulls, 5305. Large lawn, heat and· bot FOllQ.. ~.. ' .. ....../ I,!~~S.~owSIsANth-e water tncluded; but notelectrtclty Ttl tJE ~"" ... and gas. Newly renovated. AvaIl- time to decorate for, FalL B)lflet, able September 10. SWarthmore china closet, six chaira. SWarth-more 6-3050. . ,pR ~Illesple built seven i'~~~.~~E 'room home 15 years old. '$18,Â\'! 8. 000. ·Livlng room 23 ft .• fire place. !:~ _____ ~~~__________ Co~v~~nt to ~res ~d ~ portatlon. 'SWarthmore. 6-1760. fJiAA' _ ~LO;;ST:....,==~= I FOR SALE - Very cheap, refrigÂLOST SHver identification erator and automatic washer, bracelet with letters "Ed Y. working but need repair. SWarthÂHarrts". Call SWarthmore ~6912. more 6·5305. Swarthmore and Vicinity Many Attractiv' .. 0 ..... Av,II ... ,. lIalrd & Bird . . - . VANALEN 200 W. Ridley Ave. • Ridley Pari! SW 6-4742 WA 8.~44q A.tlJorfzed 1)'11';1 •• 1'1 . for ARANTIC FUEL OIL and PIILIIILPIII ELECIIIC C .. 'AI' SW 6-0108 Req~. 0ppolltelorough Han • .. • • .0: ~ ••.• : .... .-,.. - /" -- •• • September 3, 19M School Lists Homeroom Assignments (Continued from Page 1) TIlE SW ARTIlMOREAN go home for their lunch It and when such a plan can be arrange ed. The price of the' full Federal lunch will be thirty cents. hOwever, feels It would be better On the first day of school each for the children to get away from child will be given a letter from school durtng. the noon hour and the school to the parents, covering Pqe"l a number of Items of mutual inÂterest Includtng the school calenÂdar. for the year and plans for ~arlous special claSses and health mstructlon. Teaeher Workshop Our Swuthmore Markel Now &FILTW9p•M• r· .. I~'.lIiiEwmDihop iNN-" II 407 DARTMOUTH AVENUE During the early part of next •• Ibi'iidlRUl.~ week the teachers will be meetÂi Ing in workshop conferences and Iii also preparing their rooms' for ;;; the .. receiving of children on Ii Thursday. Special attention Is beÂ! Ing placed upon the. work of the !!i various committees of .the faculty. Satutday Till 6 P. M. AIR- 110 SREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY OPEN 7 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. Monday Through Saturday . Daily Dinners 90e to $1.85 iii! Final registration for the new ~ school year must be completed to-for Your 'hopplng Comfort 1 - day.. Entr.ance for ktndergarten Is available to children born prior to January 31, 1950 and admlsÂ= $peclal C""dren'. P'aHers a sian to first grade is available to illIHlnmmlHIAIlll1llllnnnlRnllnnmllnHnHmnnllllllllmlllllllHllllllllllmlllllllllllllnllllllllllllnnIHmnm~ children born ~rior !o January 31, . . . .. . P 1949. All regIstration must be EVERYTHING ·FOR THE PICNIC The 'INGLENEUK will be CLOSED' FROM·· MONDAY. AUGUST 23rd until i'1f!SDAY. SEPTEMBER 7th .... - , , r j Hits New Higb in , Knock-Free Power! New Premium Bason. SIRCL I PO .- Fusee :, '0 •• CHESTER' and FAIRVIEW ROADS PIIOII_ SWartilinON 603681 . - - . completed in the School District office in the high school building and not in the classrooms. Where there have been changes In the schools the elementary chll. dren will attend, whether it be Ruljiers or College Avenues, noÂtices of the change have gone out to parents. Car~ have been sent out to all parents of kindergarten children informing them which session and school their children are to aUend. Need Labels Parents are urged to mark and label childfen's clothing, so that articles that are lost or mislaid may be promptly returned to the owners. At the end of each year, many unclaimed arUeles are left at the school, which might have been returned It they had been properly labeled and marked with the children's nameS. SHERIPF BALES of RI!:AL l!BTATE SHERlPP'S OPPICE COURT BOUSE, MEDIA, PA. AT Llncasler Brand Sba"lckll Smoked, Ready·to-Eat 59. C ShankI_ Ib Half Shankle.. Portion I. 39c Whole Ham III 69c Frankfurters ..... <&0, ... B .. d ....... 25c I IIS-e ..... 45c Rib Roast Beef 0... Price, Noo. R...... .\h 59c Bonele.. Cross Cut Roast Ib 63c CRiici, iOAST ~ 35C hoasier Blllnd, Young Hen TURKEYS 1?1day. Sept. 24, 1954 . NeW r_ B_> 10 CooL B-" .... d 9:80 AU. Eastern Daylight TIme ~.J', -J " ...... ut .... -8 eo 12·lb A_ Conditions: t260.00 cash or certlfied. check at time of aale (unl ... other. IDEAL PURE SIitA WHERRY w1se stated In advert18ement). bal- 2·· 5··' c Bnee In ten days. Other conditions on PRESER·· VIS 12-oz . . ~ru~lCIAs No. 588 gl .... June 'l'1!rm, 1954 ORANGE Of~d~~ ~~~~:: :ll':- . RI'( ·DRIIiK (. GnpeDrlak) ·'246-0· '·'9C Ployementa'tlIereoll e .... ted. SITUATE ... -. 46-oz can 25c . can··l .. on :the _ Northerty a1d~ of Third Street CRISP at .the ~Is~"" .of one huni!i'ed and . CRACKElt&-····:··~ .. ". - sIXty feet me8BUi'ed Weatwardly from • ;':rd~:~:=~;:.r:;.~he~I;:'~ !DUCA 101 CRAX ~ester. COunty Of Dela.ware and S"'UTH . StB.ta' of Pennsylvania: CONTAINING v AMERICAN m FRONT ALONG the Northerly B1de CO'. RII· E· D· BE' E' F of Third BtTeet meaaured thence Westwardly twenty feet and extend- Ing. in depth Northwardly between OtIV AR parallel lloes a.t rIght angles to said. Third Street one hundi'ed. and forty feet to the Southerly stde of a twenty feet Wide alley. which extends from said Engle Street to Townsend Street· BOUNDED ON THE EAST by lands now or late of Prank O. Clark et' ux and on the West by landa now or late of Peter !4\aturak: BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED aa No. 2216 West Third Street; TOGE'lHER Witb the right and ·use of . &aid alley ·in common with the ownera, ot other lands abuttlng thereon. BEING THE SAME PREMIsES which Laurence E. Rac1Iie and Dolores S. RaCine, his wife. and :Mar1o Frelkle. by their Deed dated the 18th day of Nov • .!r.D. 1958 and forthwith 1ntended to be recorded in -the omCe tor the Recording of Deeds in and for Delaware County aforesaid conÂveyed unto Archie L. Daub and MBrÂg~~_ Daub, h~ ~e •. in fee. _ IiD.provement& . CQns1st of a 3 story brick· buUdlng 18 x 18 feet with 2 story frame rear-IS x 8 teet . Sold lIS .the 'i>l'oiH>riy of' Archie L. Daub &. MugaretDaub. his wlte. Attys: Edward M:cLaUgblln and Don. ald W. Lebrklnder. . 8t:9-3 F. A. SNBAR, Jr. Sherifi' . '_, . l. SHERIFF BALES . of REAL ESTATE SHEruPF'S OFPICE COURT HOUSE, MEDIA, PA. FrIday, Sept. 24, 195~ 9 :30 AM. Eastern Daylight TI..., Conditions: ~50.00 cash or cerrt11led. - check at time of sale (unteea otherÂwise stated In advertl8emont) bal. ance in ten clays. Other' OODdlti~DS on day of sale. PIERI FACIAS (ALIAs) No. 270 . Bept. Term, 1951 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of ground, SITUATE In tbe City of Chester, county of Delaware and State of Pennaylvanla, boUDded and described IIS,follow8, to wit: SITUATE at the Northeast corner of ~lfth Street and Plower Street, thence _ding Northwardly along the Easterly BIde of wei Plower Street 80.01: teet thence Ba tw&rdly by a llne parallel with the Bald Twelfth Street '" feet more or lese to a point, thence Southwardly 80.02 feet to a point on the North side of TWelfth Street, thenoo e>ttendlng _y. along the -.me 45.18 teet more or lees to the I\nIt mentioned point and. place of beglnDlng. . . Improvements 00. Mist of I a 1 Jh - a ~:~~~ oIngle bouoo 20 "18 feet. tnme _ 18 • 6 reet, a!sO a frame ~etaebed bQ1J"'''I 18 x the property Of Henl'J' ~- . STUFFED OLIVES p'~{e ·411,( f}tdUuJ S.He4t{o", .9deaI Cheddar Chee.e""ty Sharp Ib 63c Glendale C .... se Slices ..... P'0'27c .9deaI Creamy Peanut Buffer lI· ... umbl .. 33c Bachman's Pretzels ,. .•• pta 33c Frankfurter or Bar'B-Q SLICED ROLLS Plain or Marbled POUND CAKE (~:) ~~r':' 55e Ellriche<i Supreme '. C BREAD (up !~~ loaf) PJ:T 15 Today'. Bis B ..... Volue 'f'1."/.tC ~ {JIrltjt, ~4't, PO'~IO C .. ,PS f: 25C: .1~ 39C
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Page 8 Grant Nursery School On Vassar Avenue Mrs. Stuart's Application Favored by Council After Hearing THE SW ARTHMOREAN • Troop 2 Boy Scouts Insurance· Available To Hold Eledions The Boy Scouts of Swarthmore For· School Children Troop 2 will choose which patrol ' In the troop they will join and Parents Can Insure Pupils elect patrol leaders and other offi- Thru School Group cers for the coming year at the 7: 00 p.m. troop meeting next Wed- Policy nesciay night, September 8 at the Accident Insurance for Swarth- WEDDING DAY When young folk whom we've known for years Stand up to take their vows, the tears Well up unbidden in our eyes And stirrings deep within us rise To find expression in our prayers. A prayer for blessings on thelr SeiJlember 3, 1954 JINGLE For a box of fine chocolates You sometinle will fall; They're here in the cooler, Not rancid, not stale. Re/IU14r film, Colot"Film. Abo fart 24 hour develOpln" .enrice. Following a public hearing in the Councll Chambers, Borough Hall on Monday evening, Borough Council granted Mrs. Alvah Wood Stl1art a special temporary excepÂtion to the Zoning Ordinance for operation of a nursery school under her .supervislon on the secÂond floor of her home at 327 Vassar avenue for a 'period of three years. All members of counÂell except Harry Wood, were present. Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. Scout leaders predict that there more school children will become home CATHERMAN'S will he a record turnout of scouts a reallty with the opening of for this meeting since no SCOlut I scbool In September. This is low- A prayer for all the years to come DRUG STOU The unadulterated joy SW 8-0ssa Of first born child-a girl or boy 1'1========$=====~ And all the things which make The motion which was made by Public Safety Chairman Ambrose Van Alen and seconded hy J. Roy Carroll was unanimously passed as writt"n. by Attorney A. David M. Speers, substituting for BoÂrough Solicitor Clarence J. Myers who is vacationing abroad. It further stipulated that not more than 20 children should be accomÂmodated by the school and that at the close of the three-year petiod, or earlier if Mrs. Stuart should cease use of the premises for the nursery school, the buildÂing should revert to its former use, that of a single family dwelling, unless an extension of the variÂance is applied for and received from Council. will want to miss the chance cost group Insurance covering vote in these elections. school hours and school activities, available to all ctiildren for whom The Fall program for the troop, the low cl)arge of $1.25 per year which wIU be announced at this is paid by parents. meeting, includes a number of biking and camping trips to such The injury must be caused by places as the Appalachian and external, violent and, accidental Horseshoe Trails and the Bohemia means. It must be sustained whUe River in Maryland. attending school, while traveling Scouts of troop 2 invite any to or from school, or while activeÂboys in the borough of ages 11 to ly participating in extra-currlcu- 14 years who are not now scouts lar activities (excluding parties to join them in these and other picnics, dances), includiag all activities. sports except the play, practice or travel of interscholastic footÂball. Travel to and from extraÂLocal Women Teach . In' Rose Valley When the School In Rose Valley opens September 13 for its 26th year, there will be six new teachÂers. Three of these stall additions, however, have been associated with the school for as much as 20 years and two others are local women. curricular activities, such as basÂketball games, concerts, etc. is covered. the sum Of life together so much fun, The evenings after work ls done And even days of toil and strife Which enter into every life ' But bind their hearts and make them one These are the things for which we pray On this your happy wedding day. CHARLES KURT.ZHALZ I saw it in the Swarthmorean. What Are $600 MONTHLY , Startln9 IOlary for 2 executive-type salum." tet -rep ..... eht lortj1* Eastem financial corporation. No tra .... I. Sat ... ..~rlenc:. ond obUlty desired. ,sta. Itshed resident, 25-40 y.an old, mar· 'ltd, capable of oHurnlng 'tiponslbll. 1t1*S. In requartlnl) Inhrvl.w ,ltaSt Includ. brl,f pe:rsonal history. all r.pltes canfldenlal. 011' &CIt,sm_ ha .... bun Informed of fhts ad. lox A. L. $warthmorean. CLASSIFIED ~DS Gn ACTION Benefits of It was further agreed that Mr. and Mrs. Stuart as owners of the property should enter into a writÂten agreement that would be pubÂ' licly recorded to the effect that the v!,tiance granted shall not conÂstitute a permanent change In the nature of the dwelling from that existing at the time the exÂception was granted. Cornelia (Mrs. Allen G.) Clark of Moylan sent her two children to the school 20 years ago, served on Its Board of Directors, was president of the Pl'A and taught as an assistant and substitute. Mrs. Clark, a ·graduate of SwarthÂmore College, taught at Media Friends School in 1948 and has served on the Board of the DelaÂware County Child Center for the past four years. She will be the second grade teacher. The persons insured under this policy must be bona-fide students or employees of the Swarthmore schools. Only those will be includ-· ed for whom ttie premium is paid. The daily period of coverage is for time spent at school, and for travel to and from school which takes place not more than one hour before the official beginning of the school day, or more than one hour after the official close of the school day. The benefits under this policy are . very generous. Medical and dental benefits from anyone acÂcident may total $2,000 covering medical, surgical or dental treatÂment, and hospital, ambulance, and graduate nursing service. In addition, the payment· for acciÂdental death is $1,000 and disÂmemberment benefits range from $1,000 to $7,500 per accident. SAt:E-T-WAY SERVICE Before the Borough Secretary can issue a· bulldlng permit for erection of fire doors and a fire escape leading to a rear second .~ deck entrance, Mrs. Stuart .lIiriIst submit an outline of proposed chllnges bearing the approval of the PennsYlvania· State DepartÂment of Labor and Industry. A letter from George M. Ewing, a member of the board of adjustÂment, and a personal plea from Allan C. Wood, representing the Swarthmore Property Owners AsÂsociation, sued Counell to weigh the matter of precedent In grantÂIng exceptions which might create an open door to others perhaps of more objectionable nature, and to guard agaInSt the possibility of the property in question later deÂveloping into an apartment house. Another new teacher but old asÂsociate is Mrs. Rebecca Bradbeer whose two children attended the Scho!,l !n Rose Valley 10 years ago. She has previous teaching exÂperience at the school and at Haverford Friends School. Mrs. Bradbeer will teach music and singing in the primary grades. Several of the many neighbors who had· signed a letter indicating thetr willingness to have the school operated by Mrs. Stuart at her home, were present at the hearing. Others who testified as to the good character i>t the applicant and the school which she formerly ran at· Whittier House on the ColÂlege campus, and as to the comÂmunity's need of sufficient good schools for pre-schaal youngsters included Mrs. Paul E. Zecher and Dr. Heinz Heinemann. Miss Joan Effing of Park avÂenue whose marriage will occur this afternoon in the Swarthmore Methodist Church was the guest of honor at a luncheon and misÂcellaneous shower last weekend in Lancaster. Mrs. A. Z. Moore and Mrs. WiIllam H. Bollman were the hostesses. Among the guests from Swarthmore were Miss LesÂAnn Kurtzh~lz, Mr. mid MrS. AlÂbert L. Scholl, and Mr. Frederic Schoff of Michigan avenue. Miss Jean Jenkins and her mother Mrs. Dal Jenkins of Euclld, Ohio were also among the out-of-town guests. Mrs. James Delano of SwarthÂmore whose children have been enrolled in the school for 6 years is a graduate of the Washington School of Nursing In St. Louis and will serve in a triple capacity as schoof nurse, as accompanist to the dancing teacher and as singÂIng teacher in the nursery groups. Mrs. Ludwig Hartmann, forÂmerly Alberta Blankenship, of Swarthmore will be teaching the kindergarden group at the sChool this year. Her teaching experience has been in the Swarthmore pubÂllc schools, the Swarthmore PresÂbyterian Nursery school and the Media Friends School. This past summer she has directed a group in the Summer Club of the Swarthmore Public School. Other new faculty members include Sonia Ruth Levy who will teach dancing. Mrs. Levy is,a well known both as a teacher and dancer. She has been associated with the Philsdelphia Dance Group and with New York pro~ fessional dance groups. She has taught at the Oak Lane Country Day School as well as her own class groups in Chester; In sumÂmer camps and. this past summer, at the childrens camp at the School in Rose Valley. Mrs. John Hampton of Media will be teaching· In the Nursery Scbool. She assisted there last year and has been a councillor in the School's summer camp as well. TAXES Two families are anxious to pay Swarthmore taxes if they can find houses for $25,000 with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, powder room, high and dry basements. If your's' comes close to· these requirements, please call BAIRD & BIRD. SWa~m .... 6-0108 to you, your fami'y, your community? The 10.polnt Safe-T-Way Inspection listed will be given yoar vehicle every ·Hme yoa bring It In for service. . This plan will be put Into effect during the first few days after the ppening of' school. Explanatory leaflets will be sent home with every pupil, explaining the plan and inviting parents to participate by sending in·'$1.25 for each pupil to ·be included. The homeroom teacher will then prepare the lists of participants for each homeÂroom, thus putting the plan into active operation. A minimum of 100 . pupils is required to start the plan. Your Safe-T-W ay Service Check 'D IUIES ·0 REAR LIGHTS '0 FRONT LIGHTS ro STEERING 0 EXHAUST SYSTIM ,0 HORN '0 GLASS '0 TIRES '0 WINDSHIELD WIPERS 10 lUI YIEW MIIIOl . , GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS The School District Office now has the "lIraster Policy No. 13535 of the Pilot Life Insurance ComÂpany, of Greensboro, N.C. This is a LimIted Policy, that is, limlted· to school days, school hours, and school activities. It does not cover chUdren during weekends or vaÂcations. First in Service - First in Sales RUMSEY CHEVROLET .5Warthmore Theatre Square ......... ,..::=~=.! ESTER'S Fashion Cor"; EDGMONT AVE. - 7th AND WELSH STS. The leather buttoned Suburban coat is a sure bet to become his favorite wear for school or dress.up. It's warmly lined with rayon quilting, has fashionable side venh and flap pockeh that hold all the necessities. Even the sleeves boast tabs with leather buttons. Grey or Camel Tweed. Sizes 6-12. HERE ARE SOME OTHER BACK-TO-SCHOOL SUGGESTIONS Bruxton Shirts •••••••• 1.88 - 2.88 School Sweaters •••••• 4.40 - 5.40 r uf l·l es Dungarees •••.• ••••• 2.74 Nylon Stretch Socks •••• SOc -60c 6-6130 South Chester Road Start Him Back To School In The SUBURBAN COAT ONLY 15.99 SWnrthmore COllegrL1bra~y·· SVlarthmore Flowers 1'£1 • For The THE SWARTHMOR Flowerless ~ __ ---J/ \ VOLUME 26-NUMBER 37 SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1954 . Program Plums to Clubwomen's Taste Preview of Club Calendar Points Up Year's Top Features ,--------L, FEELING HOSPITABLE? Th~ Rotary Club invites 'the community to participate in the program of entertaining or housing tbe delegation from Slade, Germany, which is exÂpected on September 18. Anyone who wishes to oller entertainment or housing for Mothers Club Usts Program Teazers Opener September 23 to Set Tone For Season Following the annual welcom_ te one or more of the anticipated Membe f th S ing a on October 5, the ap- seven guests is requested to Mother's rCs I 0b e I warthmore proaching season of the Woman's call Charles G. Thatcher, to an inter u tI can do ok forward Club of Sw. arthmore will bring to SWarthmore 6-0200. year rdeisn ng an busy club the community a rich and v8ried ,acco g to Mrs. Willlam program wldch will touch all J. Harrisson, vice-president and facets of women's interests. S program chai1'l)lan. Seth E. Lippard, baritone will wimm-Ing- Pool be . _, "FTuhne F caliurb' oyne Tarh uwrsidlla yo,p Sene pwteimth-accompanied by clubmember S ber 23, at 8 p.m. at McCahan Mrs. John Schott in his program tatus Unchanged Hall, Swarthmore Presbyterian "Songs by Seth" in October. Mr. Church. All young mothers in the LWieplpsahr d Eisst edtdhfeo d w.i Cnonnetre's ot f tthhlei A legal argument concerning community a.r e invited to oome th S arthmo and join In the fun. year. Gord.on. Davis, program beee n w re Swim Club has Mrs• D oro thy W aIda Phillips, manager of KYW will pose the scheduled at the Media authoress for the magazines question "What's Wrong with Court House during the week of "Highlights for Children" and Listeners?" . when he addresses September 27. The Common Pleas "National Parent Teacher" will the club on October 19. Coll!"l will hear argument as to speak on "Have you met 'The DIsC .... Antiques jurisdiction of the Court In the Other Half' of your child?" at the The club's many antiques en- zoning matters involved·in this first business and program meetÂthuslasts will anticipate the talk case and as to the proper pro- Ing of the club In October. on "Queen Anne and Chippendale cedure for presenting the objec- In November, Mrs. Mildred Furniture" to be given with color- tions raised by the parties. Brain of the Media Friends School Mutual Exchange to OHer Child Care Something Dew has been addÂed &0 the WOlDBD's Clnb Mutual ElI:clJance, accordiDg to &be anÂnouncement of lIIrs. Roberi AÂBo), le, general chairman. The announcement will b~ cheer &0 Ole IIJaD)' mothers wlIo plan &0 rash &0 the Exohange on Wednesday, September 22, totlnc babies In their arms and hoping &0 keep other YOU11&" fry dose at hand whUe they investigate aU Ole , .... lnaUng IIOIIIIiblUUes of Ole Exchange. A child 0lU'e center will be manned In Ole Library l"8Om of Ole CIDb from 9 Lm. wilen Ole doors open, until lZ N:oon b), Mrs. WIlllam Bash and Mrs. Inll ... Flnoken who will be weD suppUed wiOl entertabiment aids. ArtIoles will be brought for exchange on Tuesda,. ~ Septem· ber 21 and settlement wiD be held on Frida)',' September 24., with Mrs. David Bln&'ham and Mrs. Frank R. Gra)' in ,,~ ... Boy Scout Troop 2 Hikes Labor Day ed slides from the WInterthur. Following the Court's decision will discuss the new method of collection by John A. Sweeney oil a hearing will be scheduled for ~ teaching the first R. The ChristÂthe curator staff of the Henry later da~, probably this fail, mas program will feature MarÂFrancis duPont Winterthur Mu- when evidence will be heard by jorie Penny from the Fellowship seum. The Needlework Gulld and one. of the Judges sitting without House in Philadelphia and music the Club will jointly present a jury. by the Media Fellowship House Estella Mayer :McBride in "Music It is hoped that the hearing will Chorus. Thirteen Scouts and two leaders and Poetry from the Standpoint be held and that the Court's deci- Father's Night of Swarthmore Boy Scout Troop of a Blind Artist" in November. • sian, after hel\ring the evidence The annual Father's Night din- 2 spent the Labor Day week ·end In that month Kathryn Borden, will be rendered this fall. ' ner will be held in January with hiking on the Appallachian Trall monologist will enliven the Club Dr. Courtney Smith, president of near Port Clinton. in the Blue with her program "Life Upon the Mrs R Swarthmore College as speaker. Mountaln region. During the trip Wicked Stage." "Making Money- • ay Denworth Dr. Rose W. Marks, psychologist they hiked a total of 30 miles over A F i tin for Chester Hospital, will discuss asc na g Business" will be Takes L WV Post "Problems of the three year old rugged mountainous terrain, set-the enticing topic of Mrs. Rae V. and under" in February. tlng a record for endl,ll"ance. The Blester, superintend~t· of the Mrs. Raymond K.. Deilworth ''Mother. and child-a perennial group camped. near the trail on Philadelphia ~t. FUny in time .was e,tectedflrst vice,.preSldent of !beme in art" wiU'.be the = .saturday and Sunday night and fOf resort travelers ~'t:Mi the the Swarthmore l;88gue of Women otJol1nR, Baxt&:01the Pbiladel- cooked thetr food over IlP'!I1 fires. presentation on November 3&' of·Votel'll. atll meeting of the .LWV phta· Museum School of Art in The seou~·hikel"s wereKAilth "Be . Penny-Wise but Travel- board held. Tuesday at TrinIty March. In April, there will be elec- Richardson,' Pete Walsh,. Dave Sm tOO '" M rj T ar "y. a orie Harker, Church. . '. tion of officers followed by a talk· Shu te, Sven Borel, Dave Moscrip, travel consultant for the Union Mrs. Denworth, who has been on "Interior Decoration" by Mrs. Steve Hansell, Rich Kent, Skip Pacific Railroad. for many years active In com- Mickie Harris, Drexel Hill. The Bernard, Craig Houllston, Peter Cbrlabnu Procram munity organizations, will suc- May meeting will feature a gay Bender, Roger KUCi Jonny Sey- In preparation for Christmas, ceed Mrs. Hallock Campbell, who nineties rewe with Mrs. Donald bold, and Eddy Eckenholf. The the Club will present Herve Gou- has accepted a teaching position Hand and Mrs. W. J. Simon as adult leaders were Jim Calkins let, New Englsnd artlat with a at Media Friends School. Mrs. co-chalrmen. and Arthur Moscrip. French family background, In a Campbell will continue in her post The annual Kiddie Karnival will Troop 2 Scouts are now looking demonstrlltion of seven basic ar- II:' membership chairman. be held in October, with Mrs. John forward to a trip of a very rangement "Let's Decorate for Mrs. Denworth has previously A. Gersbach as chalrman. "Meet dillerent sort for the week end of Christmas" and', Or. Stanley K. served on the board of the Swarth- the Press" will be a panel discus- September 18 and 19. They will Flowers For The Flowerless . t3.50 PER YEAR 4 Groups Plan· Co. Tuberculosis Meet Dr. Boucot to Address 10th Annual County Health Conference Dr. Katharine R. Boucot, Pr0- fessor of Preventive Medlcine, Woman's Medical College of Penusylvania, will be the luncheon speaker at the 10th Annual DelaÂware County Public Health ConÂference, to be held Thursday, September 30th, at Drexelbrook Inn, Drexel Hill. "TB Surveys and Lung Cancer", will be the theme of Dr. Boucot's address. She will be introduced by Freas B. Snyder, president of the Delaware County TubercuÂlosis and Health Association, who will preside at the session. The afternoon session, beginÂning at 2 p.m., will be in charge of Dr. Merrill B. Hayes, president of the Delaware County Medical Society. Charles L. Flounders, former president of the Chester Hospital Board of Managers, will outline chest screening in County hosÂpitals. Dr. Fay K. Alexander, of t~e Department of Radiology, Fitzgerald-Mercy Hospital, will participate In the discussion. Latest develoPments of TB treatment in State Sanatoriums will be presented by Dr. R. H: McCutcheon,· Chief of Medical Services, PennsYlvania State SanÂatorium, Hamburg, Penna., Dr. J. W. Cutler, Medical DIrector of the Wawa Chest Hospital, will be the discussant. . , Ellzabeth McHose, associate proÂfessor of Health and Physical Education, ~emple University, will close th.eprogram with a talk on "Your Part in the COmmunitY Health Team." The Conference is under the general direction of the DelaÂware County Mealcal' Society, the TB and Health Assoclati.on, Health and Welfare Council, Inc., and the . P4Innsylvania Department of Health. Girl Scouts List Leadership Series Gambell, minister and television more League, and has attended a slon in November. camp on the banks of the Bo-favorite In the telling of Van national LWV convention held in Informal Pariy hemIa River in Maryland and de- Dyke's "Story of the other 'Wise Cincinnati as a delegate of the Small informal parties in De- vote their time to swimming and . The Girl Scout program is get- Man." Swarthmore league. cember and card parties in Feb- c1a4n oeing. All boys of ages 11 and wtipitgh munodreer t rowoapys tIhna nth eev eBr obreofuogrhe To look forward to; also, are She has held many offices in ruary will be held in the homes in the Borough who are not heing organized .. the coming appearance of Eve- the community and County .. She of club members. The annual now Scouts but would llke to go To meet the need for new leadÂlyn Palmer, returned from a year was president (>f the Swarthmore fashion show with Mrs. Randolph on this trip and future trips ers, Training Courses are being as the wife of a Fulbright pro- Woman's Club, 1951-1953; served Lee as chalrman will be in March; should be sure to attend troop given at the Woman's Club In fessor in Delhi in her talk "Our as chairman of the Delaware Literature night in April will be meetings at 7 p.m. on Wednesday Swarthmore and at Smedley Park. Neighbors in Delhi"; a fashion Countly Health and Welfare Coun- led by Mrs. Heinz Heinemann. nights at the Swar_thmore Presby-· The course at the Women's Club show of 40 costumes from 1900 to ell; served for 12 years on the Mrs. H. Leland Cl!fford will be terlan Church. will run from 8 to 10, two eve-date called "Fifty Years of Good- Swarthmore School Board as a chalrman of the senii-formal nings a week on Tuesdays and will Fashions" and a widely an- member and as secretary. spring dance in May. Dr. Ruth- TO HEAR PRICE ' Thursdays for four weeks, be-ticipated spring program by Harry Mrs. Denworth recently was ap- Jean Eisenbud will be discussion The United World Federalists ginning September 28. The Smed-and Anne Werlsner Wood. pointed by Governor Fine to leader for llie child study group West Delaware County Chapter: ley Park cllurse is an accelerated An open .evenlng meeting will serve on an 18 ·member state ad- with~. ~~~ Jones as chatr- have scheduled a meeting on Sep- day-time course, four hours on be olfered the community when visory commltlee on problems of man. asses 4ge, Mrs. Rich- tember 30, here when Dr. Charles Tuesdays and Thursdays" for two Carleton Smith president of the the aged. She is a member of arwid FarriMrs~n-;-ct'IW' alrman, and Price head of the Chemistry De weeks, beginning September 14. N ti the Board of M of Sw-~'" se ng . unu e . Greenwood ' . - If th i h I a onlll Arts. Foundation which anagers .,nu- -chairman will int rest partment, University of Penn ere s anyone w a th nks directs the interchange of artists mOFe College. a board member of be' e many· sYlvania will address th - she mIght like to help with the alno f Family Service of Delaware Coun mem rs. A ed e group. Girl Scout program and at the ng oreign countries will be·ty d b f th .t - Mrs. Frank W. Chapman is di- cover dish supper will pre-the speaker. tee' an a mem er a e comnu th - rector of the Mother's Club Chor- cede the meeting which will be same time hIlve a lot of fun and Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe who is on ~gency operations of e us. . announced in detail, later. Mrs. get acquainted in the community, program chairman of the State commuru~ ch"."t. Memhers of the program com- :Willlam J. Cope, 6 Crum Ledge, please call Mrs. John H. Carroll, Federation is program chatrman The 1"I!Slgnation of Mrs. Thomas mlttee for the year are: Mrs Har- IS chalrman of the organization SW 6-2986 or Mrs. WiIl!am McÂOf the club. Mrs. Frank G. Keen- W. Casey, president of the IOC~1 rlsson, chairman, Mrs .. lI. Mather and in that capaelty was hOStesS Dermott, SW 6-6347 for further en the club's president. Lea.gue, due to her hu~band s Lippincott, Jr., Mrs. Howard B. to a planning meeting of the details about the training courses. b transf t W hi gt b For mothers of future Brownies usmess er 0 as n on, Smith, Mrs. Thomas McIhenney oard on August 24 and will en- D. C., was accepted by the Board ·Mrs Heinz Heinemann Mrs H' tertain another meeting on Se _ and Girl Sc.!'uts who feel they are , PI Beta Phi '!'he Delaware County group of Pi Beta PIli will meet at the home of Mrs. Alfred H. Marsh, 103 CoÂllUnbla av(!nue at 12 o'clock, FriÂday, September 17. with regret. It awaits the report M. Bunting, Mrs •. verno'n Urb·ani,· tember 14. p too busy. to help this year, it f th min ting coimn!ttee be- might be well to take into con-a e no a Mrs. W. J. Simon, Mrs. Edmund· slderation that leaders often have fore further action. Jones, Mrs. James Jezl, Mrs. Don- Six Weeks· CMlI.. to go to Chester or 69th street for ald Hand, Mrs. Edw. G. Bull. Mr. and 'Mrs. Arthur W. Binns these courses and this Is a good Two Months In Earope , of Muhlenberg avenue have re- opportunity to take the training Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Ham- Calls MeeHlIg turned froin a six week cruise up conveniently for future use. Frlelldly Circle ingson of Philadelphia, son-in-law Mrs. Valentine L. FIne, general the New England colIst, having '!'he first Fall meeting of the and daughter· of Mrs. Marjorie chairmlin for the Holiday Fair ~ as far east as Boothbay Har- Senior Class Mothers Meet FrIendly Circle will be held on Davis of ~arvard avenue, sailed which is a feature each year at bor, Me. WIlDe in Long Island Mrs. Charles Hummer of GuerÂ~ y, September 18, at 2 from New York Wednesday on Trinity Church,!'Ill meet with all Sound. they vjslted Mr. Binns' nsey road will entertain the n at the home of Mrs. CecIl the "Haasdan". After arriving in· chairmen of commi.ttees Wednes- brothers Mr. Joseph Binns, Mr. officers of thO!! motherS group of .~ward. 1311 Rutprs avenue. Southampton, Mr. and Mrs. Jlam- dBY mornin& September 15, at 10 ,JOhn Binns, and· Mr .. Edward .thesenior eIass at a luncheon at WlllladI WDlard will be inlison will start their two month a.m. in. the Cleaves Room of the Binns and thetr famDl'!S on the her home on Tuesday September . the ClO-bOBt,.. hostel!ng trip thrOUIh EUrope. Clmrch. • Conneetieut shore. 14.· '
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Pqe 2 - Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Gurin and sons, Robert and Richard returnÂed Sunday, to their home on AmÂherst avenue from a months vacaÂtion in Sorrento, Me. sUcks whlcl!. had been brought form-fitting princess style with a by the bride's grandparents from peter pan collar delicately emÂTurkey. broidered with pearls and a long Dr. Kletzlen gave his daughter sweeping train. Her vell was in marriage. The bridal gown was finger-Up length of net with tiny of oyster white antique aUk ruchirigs falling from a coronet of ENGAGEMENTS talfeta, trimmed in heirloom lace lace. She carried a prayer book Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Alden and styled with a fitted bodice wjth a cluster and spray of white of North Chester road, have an- ,and full skirt with a chapel length sweetheart roses and stephanotis. nounced the engagement of their train edged in the lace. The veil Miss Elsa Mary Reese, as maid daughter, Miss Sarah 'Wheeler was of heirloom lace and tulle, of honor, and Miss Patricia Blake, Alden, to Mr. Daniel Stevens the lace framing the face in man- Miss Jean Galbreath, Miss Sally Griffin, son of Mr. O. Thompson tills effect. The bridal bouquet Gaskill, Miss Virginia Gehring, Grillln of Hudson Falls, N.Y., and was of white ehrysanthmums and Miss Marilyn Green, Min Greta the late Mrs. Margaret KnIght Ivy. Richardson, and Miss Catherine Griflin. The marriage is planned The bridal attendants, Miss Wisdom, as bridesmalds, wore for the spring. Edith D. Kietzien, the ~Ister of gowns of green changeable taffeta Miss Alden was, graduate from the bride, as maid of honor, and with pleated skirts and off-theÂWilliam Smith College, Geneva, the bridesmaids Miss Margaret shoulder necklines. They carried N.Y., in June. Campbell, sister of the groom, and bouquets of pink sweetheart roses Mr. Griflin is an alumnus of Mi .. Katherine Bugbee, cousin of shading from pale to deep and Kimball Union Academy, class of the bride, wore ballerina length s p ira 1 eucalyptus and wore 1949, and Hobart College where dresses of reseda green taffeta matching clusters in their hair. he was ;, member of Kappa Sigma with double shawl collars and full Mrs. Ford, the mother of the Fraternity. He is in pilot training skirts. They carried cascade bou- bride, wore a dress of navy lace with the U. S. Air Force and is quets of gold chrysanthemums and taffeta. Her hat was of yelÂstaUoned at Vance Air Field Base and ivy. Thetr headdresses were low crepe de chine and her corÂin Enid, Oklahoma. circlets of the taffeta leaves with sage of yellow sweetheart roses. short vells. Mrs. English, mother of the bride- Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cordray of Mr. Christopher Pottle, of New gJ:oom, was gowned in beige Pine Ridge, Media, announce the Haven, Conn., served as best man. cotton lace. Her accessories were engagement 'of their daughter, The ushers were Mr. S. Damon in toast and her corsage of feathÂMary Virginia, to Mr. Earl Francls KIetzien, brother of the bride, Mr. ered bronze chrysanthemums. Neldered, son of Mrs. Bernard Stephen W. Smith, of Winnetka, A reception followed the cereÂNeiderer, of Hanover, and the Ill., Mr. JameS Ellis of Little Rock, mony in the parish hall of Trinity late Mr. Neiderer. Ark., and Mr. James L. Mac- Church after which Mr. and Mrs. Miss Cordray is a graduate of Donald of Darien, Conn. Engllsb, III, left for a, wedding Trinity College, Washington, D.C. Mr. Eugene Roan, organist of trip in the Smokies. ,They will reÂand of Catholic University, Wash- the Church, played the traditional tum to Duke University on ington, D.C. Mr. Neiderer Is also wedding marches and Purcell's September 23. a graduate of CathoUc University, ,"TrUmpet Tune," Handel's "Lar- I The bride was graduated from and at present is in Hashemite go," Bach's "Now' Let Every Swarthmore High School and Is a Kingdom of Jordan, where he Tongue Adore Thee," "Sheep May junior at Woman's College, DUke is with a consulting engineering Safeiy Graze," "Jesu, Joy of Man's University. She Is a member of firm working on one of the Jordan Desiring;" Beethoven's "Joyful, Pi Beta 'Phi sorority. Mr. English River irrigaUon projects. Joyful we Adore Thee," and GOU-I' attended Pen n Harris High The wedding will take place In mid-October In Batrut. nod's "Sanctus." After the cere· School, Harrisburg, and is also a mony, Mr. Roan played "A junior at TrInity College, Duke Mighty Fortress is Our God" and University. He is secretary of Phi BRIDAL FEstiviTIES "Love Divine, All Love Excelling" Kappa Psi fraternity. ' Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Noyes of I look Hospital, Summit, N. J., the parrish road, and Mrs. Elwood M. baby weighed eight ~ou:nds four Rowand of Elm avenue. ounces. . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Randall Halg of Westfleid, N. J., announce the hlrth of their third child and third son, Jeffrey Randall. Born Tuesday, September 7 at Over- Paternal grandpareilts are Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Halg of RivÂerview road. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John R. Remington at Rochester, N. Y. - BEAUTY SALON IT'S CARING THAT SAVES THE WEARING 9 South C,hester Road Call SWarthmore 6-0476 FAMILY DINNERS to SUIT ... TASTI of EYERVONE TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to Order EXCELLENT BANQUET ANn PARTY FACiLmES QUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12.1:30 P. M. DINING ROOMS •• d LOllY AIR CONDITIONED Comfortable Rooms Day or Week Elevator ya~!!~~~v!!~~!!~;:pa. 'I WALTER E. PARROTT, .. ". _ , __ .' ,._,_, FaurARKING§!! • it E GIS T RAT I ON at Media FrienCis School (age 3 throu!lh 7th grade) Will Contine Throagh Tuesda, ' sEPn'MII!R 14tll Miss Jane C. Darger of Upper Montclair will entertain at a luncheon at her home today In honor of Miss Nancy Williams Kenyon of that town. Miss KenÂyon's marriage to Mr. Robert DuÂBois Hulme, 139 Rutgers avenue, wIll 'take place Saturday afterÂnoon in the Presbyterian Church, Upper Montclair. on the memorial bells. The bride's mother wore a gown of sand shantung, accented by an heirloom topaz brooch. Her hat was of cinnamon satin with sUppers to match. Her corsage was of brown orchids. For all group. exceRtillg, five.ye,ar .... ld, and four~year.old grciUps ~hii:h BIRTHS are now filled to capacity Mr. and Mrs. Mlirshall Schmidt Call ,Media 6.0984 MisS Dorothy Kern wIll give a luncheon In honor of the bride and her attendanta at the MontÂclair Goll Club, the noon of the • ;. I \ wedding. . Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hulme parents of the prospective, brideÂgroom will entertain the bridal party and the familles of the bride and -groom at dinner Friday eveÂning before the weddirig reÂhearsaL Several surprise showers have been given f'lr Miss Kenyon by friends. Mrs. Willlam Kennard and Mrs. Rodney Odell, Upper Montclair, were hostesses at the Kennard home on September 2 and Mrs. John L. Palmer of East Orange, Miss KeDyon's matron-ofÂhonor entertained for the brldeÂelect Saturday. Mrs. George W. Place, Jr., 228 Garrett avenue, one of Miss KenÂyon's brideSmaids, entertained at a luricheon In her honor yesterÂday at the Montclair Golf Club. CAMPBELL • KLETZIEN The SWarthmore Presbyterian Church was the setting for the marriage of Miss Phyllis Klewen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Seymour W. Kletzien of South Chester road to Mr. Edward Fay Campbell, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Campbell of Cornell avenue, on Saturday I\fternoon, September 4, at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Campbell and the Rev. Joseph P. i3ishop performed the doubl .... ring cerÂemony. The chancel was decorated with simplicity. Cybotium ferns gave background to the ivy-twined seve~ branched candlabras. Bos. ton ferns banked the altar and in flont of the Communion table stoo!l two tall brass single candie- NClthel'a 8. Hubbell Teacher 01 Pidrlo n7Y. Ave. SW 608711 of Dickinson avenue announce the I ~;;;;;;;;:.;;;;;~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~;.;~ birth of their third child and sec- ~lllIlllIIlIIlnfllnilUlliHImlllllllllll1lllllllmmUlllllmwlllll/JmnlijllnnmnlillliiiiulillnmmlinminlDnllJ!g ond son, William Clarke. The - .. baby was born September 3 at ~ The groom's mother was gownÂed in champagne peau de soie. Her hat was of ic .... blue velvuÂsheen and her corsage of fuji chrysanthemums. the Methodist Hospital, Philadel--, LITtLE SPRUCE LAKE ~ phia, and weighed 8 pounds, 10 = i A reCeption followed at the home ot the bride's parents. The bride's going-away suit was of tweed, with which she wore an oriental red hat. After honeymooning In HolderÂness, N.H., Mr. and Mrs. CampÂbell, Jr., will fly to Chicago on Sunday to take up residence at the McCormick Theological SemÂinary where the groom is In his second year of' theological trainÂing. Mrs. Campbell will complete her work for a bachelor's degree at ~ake Forest College, Lake Forest, Ill. Among the out-of· town guests who attended the wedding were Mrs. George' 'Dutton Smith of Hubbard Woods, Ill., and Mrs. Klewen's uncle, Mr. John C. Damon of Newton, Mass. ounces.· Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt of Riverview road. Maternal grandÂparents are Mr. and Mrs. William A. Clarke, of Rogers lane, WalÂliitgford. Mr. and Mrs. D. Graham Foster, Jr., of Ithaca, N.Y., are receiving congratulaUons on the birth of a son, n"ereck Graham, born on September 2. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and M.s. Duncan G. Foster of Crest l~e. Lieutenant, Robert Rowand, M. C. and Mrs. Rowand of the Bronx, N.Y. are receiving congratulations on the birth. of their .e~ond daughter, Janet Lee. Gr8ndparents of the baby are MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN ENGLISH. FORD 313 Da~outh,J\"enue Swartl.more 6·2080 The marriage of Miss Christine Shaw Ford daughter of Mr. and SlJB8CRIPTIONS FOR J\LL Mrs. Henry Crawford Ford of MAGJ\ZINES Amherst avenue and Mr. and Mrs.I'~==============~ S. James English, In, son of Mr. and Mrs. English, Jr., of Harris- Ce O , LLE' G' E mE' A" I'-R' E burg, Penna., was solemnized OJ). I n Friday afternoon, September 3, at 4 o'clock in the Swarthmore TrinÂity Churcb. The Rev. Laurence Whitteinore, rectOr of Trinity Church and the Rev. James Trost, assIStant rector of St. Stephan's Cathedral, Harrisburg, performÂed the ceremony, The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore an exquisite gown of ivory satin in a Ruth S. Duncan • Teacher of Piano Daa"er Coal!, • 'til'J' tis UlII.venl~ of ...,lnIda !ua~ AVIiNuB sW •• II1II Swarfllmore. Po. AIR COND1TIONED FrIday &: Saturday WIlliAM HOLDEN "EXECUTIVE SUITE" . aepeot On Q great draliloll "THE 'LUNDiiIERS" "for airelr" Sahrday. 1 P. N. PIUs-CartDons. Comedy and Captain A_rlcal Serial -sAT. NiGHT ONLY-'-I'bTUUS ""0 Sii. ... Mo. ... THI. &.: W,e d. ' _ WAYNI _ CIAI~ TU.YOK w. ~. Well_', 2.Y_ ........... "THE HIGH AIID THE , MIGtilT' Cl __ .... T ... .,.., ... ... Usedl ....... '" • "n .. i= ' - Lakewood. Wayne Co.. Pa. ~ 5 i i OWEN W. GAY !!i =~ = Wallingford, Pa. i ~ Telephone MEdia 6·2479 I ~ i s E !I It is delightful here in September and Odober. ~ s= =- iii Modern and well equipped coHages. ~ ! "Be Gay With the Gays at- Little Spruce" ! =. = §illllDnulllllllllnlllhRlIIIIIIIIUmmnmlDllllnnnnllnlllllllllllulIlllIIlIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1II11IDIIIIIUlllllllllml=. BiuEt: CASES - NOTE BOOKS NOTr: PAPER - PENCILS - PENS RULERS - eRA YONS. Et~. THEATRE PHAR'MACY THEATRE sQuAaE A'rcoldlfJoI'at for Yo.r StollPJ •• eoilifOrf CALi.. FOI ci.-d DELlYERY $llttleE' ~ "Pill PiIrliit SeplelDher 10, 1914_ THE SW ARTHMOBEAN PapS TIlt: SW ARTliMOREAN TRINITY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bem- Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Brinkmann PUBLISHED EVERY'FRIDA\- AT SWJ\RTH!IIORE. PA. har4t and daughter, Barbarll of and daughter, Betsy, have return- At 8 o'clock Sunday morning Princeton avenue return' ed home d h h .... in t 1 PETER E. TOLD, lIIA.R.JORIE TOLD, PUBLISHERS Pune 8W~~ 1-1100 there will be a celebration of the Sunday' after s'pendm' g two weeks e to t eir orne on .. a u ane Holy CommuniOR at Trinity after a three month. tour of Church. The regular service of a.;; ;,t;;;Mo;~;;.,o ;;;s;;;e~L;;;ak;;;;;;e;;;B~ri;;;d;;;ge~.t~,on;;;,~M;;;;e;;.; ;;;;;;;;.Eu;;;:;r.;o;;p;;;e.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,j .. BTU E, TOLD, Bc1Hor Rosalie Peinol Marjorie Told Frances P. Murray ~tered as Second Class MaUer, January 24, 1929. at the Post OftIce at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3. 1879, DEADLINE. -WED.N ESDA'Y. NO ON MOrning Prayer will be held, at ~ 11 o'clock. Ushers for Sunday be as follows: John Aaron, W. M. Bush, R. M. Daniel, W.C. Giles, F. R. ·Gray, C. S. Keller, R. B. Price, Jr., and C. M. WaterÂbury. Walter Reynolds is SchedÂuled to serve as acolyte at 1------------;:--------____ 118 9'''1~ .~e, and ~orgl' A. PRESIYTERIAN NOTES Hansell at 11. This Sunday, September 12, the double session of Church School will begin the regular yearly program by having 9:30 and 11:00 classes except for the Junipr High DeJ>Bl1l:nen,t ~If~ V{ll! 'Peet oniy at 9:30, anq ~e ~nJor Jligh DeÂparimept which Will meet only at 10:45. The two morning 1'(o.l"s!!iP servÂices will be held in the church also at 9:3(, and 11 o'clock with a full worship service at both ~imes. The topic of 'tile sermon by the Rev. Joseph P. Bishop will be "The Quiet Hllari." Sunday morning at 8 a.m. there wIll be a Holy Communion ServÂice for all the young people who are leaving shortly for college. Following the service, a breakfast will be served in McCahan Hall. The Couples' Club, the group of young married couples formerly known as the Mr. and Mrs. Club, will have its first meeting of the church year on Monday night, September 13, at 6:30 lI.m. This will ~ a get-acquainted party, a covered-dish supper, to be held at the Old Mill in Rose V"ll!!y. ResÂervations may ,be made by calling Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Goldmeyer, KI4-0359. The Board of Trustees will reÂsume regular monthiy meetings by meeUng this Tuesday, SeptemÂber 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the WomÂan's AssociaUon Room. A Workshop for the Circle leadÂers and co-chairnien, and chairÂmen of Program, Projects, DevoÂtionals, Ecumenical Missions and Social Education and Action ComÂmittees of the Women's AssociaÂtion will be held on Wednesday, September 15, from 10:00 a. m. llntil 3:00 p.m. This is primarily for the purpose of orga~g plans for this season's worjdn!l year. Luncheon will be served. CHURCH SERVICES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Josellh P. Bishop, Minister J obn Schott, Associate Minlster Sunday, SeptelDber 18 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion. Service for young people. 9:30-10:45-11:00 A.M. - Church SchooL 9:30 and 11 A.M.-Mr. Bishop will preach. METHODIST CHURCH JOHN C. KULP, B.D., M.A., Minlster ' EDWARD THORNTON, A.B., Assistant Minister MRS. RUTH G. NICELY. Organist-Director of Music Sunday, SepteJnber 12 9:45 A.M.-Church School 11:00 A.M.-Mr. Kulp wIll p~ach. CHIJISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES The pracUcal value of underÂstanding God as the source of all true substance will be stressed at Christian Science services Sunday in the Le .. on-Sermon enÂt, itled "Substance". Fro!p. the Bii!l~ ~ll ~ read t!>!' t~ll~ p~ges from Psalms (37:3-5) ''Trust in the LQf<\. jI\1d, d,~, 1!9.Dfl; ~ shalt thou ~'!r'!il In, ~ land, and verily thou shalt be fed. Delighf thyself also In the Lord; and he shall give thee the desires of thine heart. Commit thy way unto LOrd; trust also in him; and shali bring it to pa ..... The publlc is cordially Inylted to aHend the services at 11 a.m., First Church of Christ, ScienUst,1 on Park avenue. METHODIST NOTES Tlie first fall meeUng of the Vestry will be heid on MondaY evening at 8 o'clock. Choir reÂhearsals wIll also De resumed on Monday, the Boys' Choir mE!et1ng I at 4 o'clock and the Girls Choir at 5 o'clock. The Boys' Cboir will meet again on Wedoesday afterÂnoon at 4 o'clock, and the Men's and Boys' Choir will rehearse at 7: 30 p.m. Thursday. A service of Evening Prayer will be held on Tuesday and FriÂday evenings" at 5: 30. Chairmen of all committees for the Holiday Fair will meet WedÂnesday morning, September 15, at 10 o'clock In the Cleaves Room, with Mrs. Valentine i.. -Fine, genÂeral chaIrman, presiding. FRIENDS MEETING NOTES On Saturday, September 18, the Social 0 r d e r Committee of The minister and' five laymen of Swarthmore M~ting will act as the chu""h will be attending the host to the Fall Planning' ConÂAnnual Retreat for spiritual re- ference of ,the Philadelphia YearÂfreshment at Pocono Plateau, Con- ly' Meeting Social Order CommitÂference Camp Grounds of the te Philadelphia Conference. Thos •• 1 eS. essions wlll start at 11:15 a.m. attending today and Saturday with a meeting of the subcommit- Rev. John C. Kulp, Mr. Wm. tee on Industpal RelaUons. The Collenberg, Mr. W. France, Mr. general business meeting will be L. Holt, Mr. W. Lovekin and Mr. held f'r om 1':3-0,to "5 :-15 p.m., with S. W. Johnson. an Intermlsion for tea at 3 o'clock. Church School classes 'begin At 5:45, the group will 'have sup- 9: 45 a.m. with, classes for ali ages. per at the Dew Drop Inn. At tbe 11 a.m. Morning Worship The evening meeting will con-service, Rev. Kulp, pastor, will use as his sermon subject, uFrom vene in the Meeting House at Trial to 'Trust" taken from 7:15. The subject will be "Creative text of Romans 5: 3-4. This is Approaches to the Problems of third of a series o~ sermons on the Aging." Gordon Lange will the theme, "God's Help For Life's report with sUdes, movies and Discouragements." Nursery chil- tap" recordings on his cross counÂdren will be sup~e4 by cap- try research project of ~ past able women so thilt the family summer. may worship together. Members of Swarthmore Meet- Ushers for the morning service ing are Invited to the morning and will be Charles Grier, ,head usher, afternoon sessions; the general George Shubert, Edward L. Al- public wIll be most welcome for ston, William Collenberg, John the evening meeting. Corke and Charles Hummer, Jr. From Monday to Wednesday the NEWS NOTES minister wIll be attending a PasÂtor's Conference on Family Coun- Mr. and Mrs. William F. Brown, seling at Camp ,Innabah conducted Jr., and son have moved from by the MethO!list Board of Edu- Ridley Park to their new home cation. at 600 Parrish road. The W.S.C.S. Executive Board Mrs. Albert Behenna of Princ .... meets at the Parsonage for lunch- ton avenue returned recently eon on Monday at 12: 30. Plans for from a trip to Glacier National the coming months wlll be dis. Park where she visited friends for cussed. All officers are expected to three weeks. Mr. Fred Behe""a is be present. staying for two more weeks and At 8 p.m. on Tuesday, teachers will return home in time to start and officers of the Church School Pennsylvania Mllltary College on will meet for a Worker's Con- S.= ep=t=e=m=b=e=r=2=3=. ======~ ference at' the church. r Paulsons and The Swarth· morean were both very kind to us. The Cottage Prayer Group will resume its weekly gathering at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Paul M. Paulson, 100 Park avenue on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Paulson will be leader. This will be an organiz,aUonal meeUng. t, At 8: 30 Tuesday evening, Cir~le I H. Lawrence Whittemore. Rec 0 No. 5 will meet at the home 8 Sunday, Septemberuni12 ; M~.' J: 'W. "Loveland, 48 Yale TRINITY CHURCH To Paulsons: We wish to thank you for your nice :00 A.M.-Holy Cpmm on. . I compliment! 11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer. avenue, lind Circle No. 7 Wli Tu""4Jay, September 14 meet I\t tlle home of Mrs. John 5:30 P.M.--<Evening Prayer. Derickson, 539 Westminster place. Friday, S..,.,...ber 1'J W.S.C.S. LUNCHEON 5:30 P.M.-Evening Prayer. The Women's Society of Chris-tian Service meets on Wedoesday THE R~J~~~CIETY for their regular monthiy meet· Sunday, September 12 ing with IUhcheon at 1: 00 p.m. 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. the Ingleneuk. A business meeting II AU are welcome to join with us. will follow at the church. For iIfonday. September 11 reservaUons please call Mrs. H. AU day sewing for A. F. S. C. M. Crist at SW 6-0159. Wet!nelN1aJ', 8el>1Ngber 15 Scouts will meeet at 7 p.m. on AU day sewing for A.F.S.C. Wednesday in the Church. , FIRST CHURCH OF Circle No.4 of the W.S.C.S. will C'W4S~.;:mrmOREST meet at the home' of MrS. Allce ..... Patehell, '61 S. Morton avenue, Park Avenue below Harvard Morton at 8:30 Wednesday ev .... S......,., September II _._~. Thursday at I p.m., Circle 11:00 A. M.-Sunday School. '~'6 will t t the 11:00 A.M.-The I on SUiDOD No.6 of W.S.C.S. mee a , Will be "Substance." home of Mrs. And%eW A1exand~, Wednesday evenIn, meetin' 111 sWarthmore avenue. To Pete Told and The Swarthmorean: histead of fIIank you - lIel'!l Is, an extra InclI of ad space. (usable by local doodlers) The Camera and' i Hobby SlIp "w"6~~~ SwoI'fII_, Po. each week, 8 P.M. Readlnl room The Chancel Choir will bave SW ....1 91 .... .,.:30 ~ dally exeept Sunday 11 to (I rehearsal at 8 p.m. Thursday eve- ,':Jt..l'tltl"V; _m 1 ~ DJng;" 'IL---...:---------.,; M~ri~ Lq~ise Forsythe (Fo,fII\~ Broadway and TV DanCer) ~t.,4i~ ~f the DCllnc~ S~a!1h.mc»'" Woma .. ·s Club B.llet, Toe, Acrobatic lind Tap Enroll N"w - Classes Start September 25 D'~I WA 8·'959 9r ~W 6-'6,B~ (Special Top and Acrobatic Classes for Boys) - Sunny Bra, 'Orchards PEACHES Elberta • White Hale - Aftr.eglow APPLES , OUR OWN FRESH PU~LED SWEET CORN Wolff's Appl,e Ho.use MEdia 6-16BO ' Route 452 1/4 Mile South of Baltimore Pike Lima . .. .. _ .. YOUR NI.DS . are e~pertly and sympathetically . -~. - flU" ~t the pdce you set. • THE .OLlVER if. _~IR CO. _Iaoas o. ""' •• 11 1 ". 2. 0 CHESTNU.T. 'ST . R". E, ET OLMII H. IAI" -or w"u A,. ~"" ...... d .... T.lephone RI6-l5" BERKSHIRE ALL NYLACE FULL· FASHIONED STOCKINGS TAKE A CLOSE LOOK AT THE LOCK STITCH LOOP OF . NYlACE Ii, the lonly tutured fIII·fa.w..I kill ...... tlUIt positivel,. _l, .... NJI- doe. woadeaCul thinp Cor JGUr ~ , Sa .. JOIlIllOD8J. tool ~ hiRilIs aDd ell the DeWeIIt Cuhion ,bedee 15 South Chester RC)ad , ..
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- r ... e4 , , THE SWARTHMOBEAN September 10, 1954 AVERY • RANDALL Gall Redden, daughter of Mr. turned recently from a week's, anl1l11l11l11nut ........1 1· III '_. ..." ·"bH,' , i 'Miba and Mrs. G. T. Redden of Cornell vacation at Ship Bottom, N.J. F· t reports on Nylon Carpet The marriage of Mrs. Richard avenue celebrated her third Bill and Jim Row~d, sona of Irs T. Randall, Jr., formerly of North blrthd;y last Saturday with a Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Rowland of AMAZING IF TRUE Chester road, to Mr. Wlillam party for her friends. College avenue .returned home last .. • .. Avery of Cambridge, Md. was Mr d Mrs William E H tzel week from Camp NiBsokone. First reports on Needletuft Georgian Nylon solemnized Tuesday, September 7, " an. . e 'Oscoda, Mich. where they were ' •• h h • d I 1954 at the Twlllght Park Chapel, Jr., and MIss Carol Hetzel, of. callipers for five weeks. carpet mdlcate t at t e carpet survive near y Haines Falls, N.Y. Thayer r~aghdtreafterturned ho~~}ethP- three times as many revolutions of a. wear ma- . tember el spenuuq; e _ • I ;n>e couple will. reside m Cam- summer months In Eaglesmere How C.\i." •• Seleno Hoo" chine as a comparably priced woo carpet; brIdge, Md. • and their summer home "Tlde- "Social Adiusfment FETE BRIDE·ELECT water" In Ocean City, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Russ ell Without CompromiH" Mr. and Mrs. C. MacDonald and chlldren, Peggy, Emily and Swan of Mt. Holyoke place will Stephen of Haverford place re- WIP 161D I[CJ S .... ., •• :41 A. ... entertain at cocktai1s on Sunday I ........................ iiiiii .................... iiiiii~ In honor of Mrs. Swan's godchlld Miss Lora Blackman, daughter of Mr. and Mr.. Wlillam Jackson Blackman, and Mr. Leroy L. Anderson, Jr., of Wyndmoor, whose wedding date is September Stains such as coRee, cola, mustard, permanent blue-black ink, and even animal stains were alÂlowed to stand 24 hours, and then completely removed using detergent. CHINA - SILVER CUT GLASS SALE 12' and 15' widths, needs no binding, 12 colors, 15.00 sq. yd. 24. Mr. George P. Warren, Jr., will serve Mr. Anderson as his best man. The ushers will be Ralph E. Steftan, Jr., of PittsÂburgh, Mr. Ralph K. Ritter of Haddonfield, N.J., Mr. E. Thoma~ Moyer of Philadelphia, Mr. WilÂliam T. Anderson brother of the groom, and Mr. Jackson F. BlackÂman, brother of the bride. Having sold my house at 410 No. Swarthmore Ave. I am selling all my household goods including some antique. Robert Brooks Hours 9 A. M.-to 9 P. M. Kingsley 3-1879 M ..... Ceq. L' 0 C_Fl. .......... 0 ....1. _'a i' .... , 100 M A"", s-tIunwe ... .. SWarthmore 6-6000 Miss Black~an will be' the UlIIIDII1I11I111IIIWlUlmmmmlUDlllnnnlllllllllllllllllll1ll1lU1DDlllIIIllIII1lfi1Bdlll1lllllllllll0,M .. guest of honor at a surprise showÂer this evening at the home of Mrs. E. Thomas Moyer, one of her bridesmaIds, In Oak Lane. On Tuesday, Mrs. Franklin S. GillesÂpie of Harvard avenue will enterÂtain at luncheon in her honor. NEWS NOTES To t e Mr. and Mrs. Brinton Liddell of Riverview road and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Fitzgerald of HaverÂtown have returned from vaca-tioning for a week at Schroon a n Lake in the Adirondacks, N.Y. Mrs. Henry Heisler of Park ' avenue returned this week from a month spent at Hyannis, Cape Cod. c 3 times! Mrs. Benjamin W. Collins of Hillbom avenue returned last week after spending the month of August In Avalon, N.J. While Mn. ColUns 'was there she entertaIned her three sons and their faml1les for a week each and was visited by Mrs. Charles 'Elllott of YpsiÂlanti, Mich., for the last week. Tom Alden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip M. Alden of North Chester road returned home Tuesday after spending eight weeks as a swimÂming Instructor, at Camp LaNaki1e in FaIrlee, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. LongÂman arid sons, Robert, Douglas and Alan moved to their new home at 631 Pa~h' road on August 20 from Chappaqua, N.Y. '~ytember vacation o W It: Mon ••• 11 I-Jo.W. WMIe I s-.IH. ...... oagIf .... u_ ... .. "M ....... A1'UIIIIC ., and Sons Florist ForlM", CARNS 6SO .. tH_ ..... s,~" ....... Dol. eo.. ... I.a II.DN 600450 O"'.A.M. .. ,P .... . , There are 640,000 miles of postal routes in the U. s~ and they all lead to 'our front doorl • No, we're not planning on opening a branch office on the Moon. Though recognized as a progressive bank, we'lI stick to Delaware county f9r the present. The, point is, no maHer where you live this bank is as close as your nearest mailbox. Banking by mail is easy, safe, conv~nient, saves time and travel, lets you forget banking hours and holidays. Of course, we're always' happy to have you come in ar.d personally transact your business here. But ' , if that isn't convenient, we can tqke very good care of you.....,.. by mail, as we do for hundreds of customers we've never seen. Waiting 'to hear from you, we are HOUIS: , A.M. to 3 P.M. AIId friday Even.ngs 6:30 to 8:30 Very truly yours, SWARTHMORE OFFICE Rutgers Ave. & Chester Road • Swolfb .. o,. • MIDIA. PENNSYLVANIA. Sp""-'ielcl CI ......... "" JJ. 'Uf • I """ I ..... ......... I... •• C.,."a'lw i pecials to, elcome You Home STORE HOURS Mon. • Tues. • Wed. Thurs •• Sat. 9 A.M. - 6 P. M. FRIDAY 9 A.M.'- 9 P.M. Closed daily 1-2 for iunch Ivins Famous SLICED WAFERS 2 lb. box Brock's Frozen French Fried POTATOES 2 pkgs. 27c Keebler OATMEAL 27c package BREYERS ICE CREAM PINTS - 36c 1/2 Gallon -1.19 Fresh Fruit Sherbert PINTS -, 25c: 1/2 Gallon - 8ge • FOOD MARKET 403 DARTMOUTH AVENUE Weekend of Sept. 9. 1954 RIB ROAST Swift Premium I WEINERS Oscar Mayer 4Se lb. , Chester Rose Hickory Smoked SLICED BACON . 6ge lb. VELVEETA A Kraft Product 2 Pound Package 7ge APPLES Extra Fancy PEACHES 2 lb. 2Sc White or Yellow Large, CAULIFLOWER 2ge each Fancy SEEDLESS GRAPES 19c lb. Jumbo HEAD LE II UCE 23c:, ~ead WHITE SQUASH 1 lb. Se Jumbo GREEN PEPPERS ____ ~ kI fIIIr CONTEST NUCOA 1 Ib·29c: GET CONTEST DETAILS WITH NUCOA WE ARE N, OW HANDLING CHOICE PARTS OF CUT.UP CHICKENS Nabisco COOKIE ASSORTMENT 49c Full Pound Doeskin Soft Bathroom Tissue 4 rolls 57c Ass'teolors Large Assortment SYLVANIA , LIGHT BULBS • Birdseye FROZEN PEAS 2 for 3le Snow-Crop Birdseye MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE '2 for 3Sc F R E E T.V. Time Hull.less POP CORN with this NEW MULTIPLIER - DIVIDER PENCIL BOX with 3 pencils Sharpener and Ruler ECONOM·Y PAK 98e Value for59c 4 Complete Poppings Mak.s 12 a.arts
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THE SW ARTBMOREAN SepJemher 10, 1954 r-----------------;~ -----W-S -N-O-TE-S- ---~~~======~----------------~ Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Zimmerman avenue entertained some of his ,-------..,.------, Sw.rtIo_.re .. ,448 NE and their children Carol Ann, classmates from th" class of '54, Media friends School WILLIAM BROOKS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond' B. WilJiam, and Karl moved to 217 Swarthmore HIgh School, at a Serving aU Raess. all Creeds Aahel! & Rubbish Removed Rogers and their daughters Lynne, Harvard avenue Friday. Mr. party on Wednesday night. Three Yean thro,ugh 7th Grade LaWll8 Mowed. General Jean, Karen, and Feith formerlY Zimmerman Is associated with Bell Mr. and Mrs. Harold March of To ~II. ph9ne Hawm.. of 217 Harvard avenue are set- Telephone as General Accounting North Chester road m~ the Itall- ' ZS8 IIarcIIq Ave.. 'lIoa1oD, Pa. tIed In their neW home at 5540 Supervtsor in the Philadelphia an LIne ship on which their son, .. 1411. ~ BeUnda avenue, Kansas City, OtIIce. He was located at. WUkes- Andy, arrived in New York City Kans. Barre, Penna., until chosen for last Thursday. He has been in 5 i field .======;:;:;::;=::::::;:===. advanced study at University of Europe on a Fulbrlght grant ~or .Pf • .,9,~ , THOM SEREMBA UPHOLSTERING Pennsylvania last year during the last year. Laundromat which time the Zimmermans Uved The Executive Board of the 504, .. Ifl •• re .... in SpriDgfleld. Carol Ann will en- Delaware County branch of the KI 4-0252 ter the seventh grade and W111lam A.A.U.W. met at the home of HoaACJI .. Passmore SLIP COVEA$-DIlAPEIlIES Swarthmor. l.f.renCft th third d in th I al h Is loa ....... , Lot-ltoa ... tro ... e gra eeoc sc 00 • Mrs. Kenneth M. Reed of North I ~===:::=======~ 4.-a ..... L BlT ... T •• IHSU .... HC. 609 S. CHa • ., ...... .,,~ I'DINoL T;/#P1HtM , •• '""10 TDI&EM /?~-~ ~; . - - OIL HEAT 0Il-S·_ , -~ • OtlIOM.I". Oft ,.,JlI •• wau. _IAUall • DAY and NIGHT Oil BURNER SERVICE MONDAY THRU SATURDAY NOON ... " s ...... Hm 0734 Mor. than 2S yean uIMrtencti Bob Clothier, son of Mr. and Chester road yesterday . Jewe'ry Itepoired Phone: SW ~I" EMIL SPIES Formerly of F. C. Iod. a $olll Fine Watch and Clo<:k Repairs: 121 Yol, Ave. Swarthmore, Po. Robert Clothier of Columbia BJIBRIPP SALi:s of BI!lAL ESTA'rB SJQ:RIPPS OPPICE ' COURT HOUSB, MEDIA. PA. PTiday, sept. 17, 19M 9:30 AM. Eastern Daylight Time conditions: '260,00 cash or oertIÂlied checll: at time of 1liiie (unleos otherwlae stated In ad __ ment) I ~~!:!!~:!!!!!~~:!!!~~!!!!l!~~~ balance In ten cia18, Ot;he:r conclltioDB on day of 1liiie. Telcev._is,iro.nf . & Radio Service PIERI PAO.rIuAnse Term. 19M No.1_ Stoa. of r.bos ALL THAT CBBTAlN lot of ground f •• H._ I.,.r.. With_ bu1ldlnjpo ,thOribn 'In Da:rhy IOIlRT noolS TownaIllp. Del. dO" Fa, BBG' at a pt. on a.W. ad. of Pine Road at dlst. of SW Wilt-Weft Day. 80U7' moas. along"""'" B. 2", deg, U' II 3-1879-Eve .... S •• day B, 1>'0111 Ita Interoectlon With a.e. ad. 1 1;;;;;,;;;;;;~;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ oaaf ldL alidu.r eol f RPdI.n;e eRrdld. g8., t2h1e nlecge. 1a5lo' nBg. 24,3S' oto pt.; thence erldg, S. 65 dog. 46' W, 70' to oenteo' line 'of certain 4' PETER DI NICOLA wide alley; thence extdg. along' center Drlyeway COllstruction Asphalt or Courete Cellar Walls Re-P1astered Phone Swarthmore 6-2526 line of ... Id alley N. 24 deg. 15' W. 24,3S' to pt.: thence erl<ig, N. 66 deg. 45' B. 70' ~ beg. Being Lot No. "60, HoWIe No, 1000 PIne RoAd. TOGB'IB&R yltb the use of alley. subject 'to' proportionate _nse of upkeep. ' Improvemente conslst of a 1 story brick row house 18 J: 20 teet. Sold as the property of Jerry L. Giddens. Mtj: O1iarlea H. Heldmann, Esq. St-8-27 P. A, BNBAR, Jr" Bherltr. SHERIPP SALBS of REAL ESTATE SHBRIPP'S OPPICE COURT HOUSB. KlmIA. PA. PrIday. Sept .. 17, 19M 9:80 AM. Baslern Daylight TIme Conditions: '250,00 cash or. certIÂlied cheC'Jt at time of 1liiie (unleos otherw:\110 stated In ad __ ment) balance In ten dtoya, Ot;ber conditions on day of aale. PIERI PAOIAS NO,' 1809 June Tenn, 19M srr. In R1c1l"1 ,-wp" Del. 00 .. P" .. on the· SB cor. of Wlmont and LeÂbJgh (formerly PInt) Avea, as ...:me are lIOId out of the reap. Widtlul of 60 and 40 ft, on Plan of Bldg. Lte, A. O. deArm.ond as eurveyed by Tbomaa G. Janlver and rec. at :Hed.la. Pa.. in D. Ble. X, No, '1. P, 370 CONT. In front on a<I, Ml\niont Ave, 26 tt and _tog. In I. or d. alg. the S, ad. of Leblgb Ave. Ewcll,.. of that Width het~ par. lines at right angles to ad, Ml\niODt Ave. "7 ft. the S. line thereOf runÂning 1m'u the mid. of party wall diÂviding 'the dWg. hao. on these Prem. from a a1mUar one erected on the adJ. lot to the S, Improvements consiSt of a 2lh story concrete blOCk hOUR with enÂcloeed front porch 8nd hacle ailed 16 E 40 feet. SaId 88 the property of Hazel J. Dona,to. A~: Bohert F. Jackson. Esq. 8t-8-27 P. A. iINEAR. Jr., Sherllf. CLASSlFIED ADS .. " SW 6-4041 PERSONAL FOR RENT SUNDAYS and BOLIDAYtI PERSONAL _ R. A. Gaul- tree FOR RENT - Nicely furnished COAL expert and consulting forester. room: private home. Cross Ven- Ia 111116 .. n___ Free estimates. Immediate serv- tilation .• To young man. Semi-pr!- FIREPLACE WOOD .... !.dIIIiJ)IIUII._ ice, KIngswood 3-7803. vate bath. 119 Yale Avenue. I S.(I~ftI:. __ nil L.2.ARA SWarthmore 8-4199. EN un; ... ~ PERSONAL - Television, radio J A GRE SWARnIMO .... PA. and'appliance repairs - prompt FOR SALE , •• " service. TV sets repaired in tbe FOR SALE - Peaches, yellow home. Robert Brooks, SWartb- and white FreeStone: Apples. El SWarthmore 6-0740 more 8-3889 or KIngswood 3-1879. Rancho Orchards, Providence rOa,~ ~-=.~=-==::.:..=--~.:.,:. ____________ ~____ PERSONAL _ Alterations, fit- one mile north of Rose Tree, near CONSTRUCTION RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Alterations ~35 Dartmouth .yellue J. F. 8~ACKMAN SW 8-8118 Charles E_ Fischer BUILDER Swarthmore 6-2253 EDWARD G. CHIPMAN AND SON GENERAl CONTRACTOR Tile Floors • Plastic Tile Modem Kltcheas Alterations 1401 Ridley Ayenue CHester 2-·4759 2·5689 , tlngs by appointment In your Medi;i. home. Association with Estelle FOR SALE -, Upholstery' and 'sUp Il~=================~ Dress ShOP, 69th Street. SWarth- cover cloth at less than whole-m._.::: o;:re=:--::6:::.4~,9 ~,3~~~. _______ sale price. Thorn Seremba, Sharon - , , r ' J Hits New High in Knock-Free Powerl New Premium GasoII •• 51 CL PO I .- DscoMotor. . CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS .,- Hill 0734. PERSONAL - Experienced baby FOR SALE _ Large 'wardrobe sitter, 20 years old, desires day trunk, $15. Man's Harris tweed or evening job. Please call brown suit size 42 and woman's ;::S:.::W:.:a~rt.:h:::m:::;;:0.::re::.:-:8::-:::0::.90=7:,;'o:-____ short grey belted 'winter coat size _-=W.;A~N:.;;T::iEffD"'i::'::;;-::i'"i= 18; both worn very little. $10 ~ each. Phone Westtown 217311. nrices old china, Call Holly or confi- Cupboard, No.5, FOR SALE - Philadelphia OrÂchestra half season ticket, odd concerts, FridaY afternoons. FamÂily Circle - front row center. Phone SWarthmore 8-4175 SatÂurdav. Septeml5er 11, 9 to 12. a.m. i,i~~~:O~,ak~:,:6~~72~() for ap- =--'-___P_ik e-.,, . W_ilm_in_gto_n, 1 FOR SALE - 1946 Plymouth, 4 Jack Prichard PAINTING and CARPENTRY SWarthmore 6-8761 WANTED and twin door sedan, one owner, heater, stroller. 6- good tires, new seat covers, $400. I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ =377:4..: :.=.,-_________ Laurarice'Blundin, 319 Park,Ave-l~ Due. SWarthmore 6"4036. WAdN~T oErD c-leanDinagy, waolsrok bfoarb yla usint-- FOR' SAL.. E' - Nl'U e p i ece ma- ., ' hogany dining room suite. Ex- Ung. Local references. CHester 4- cellent condition-Duncan P\ly1e. 4830. Reasonable. Call SWarthmore 6- W,l!: ',JW'IT+ ~!l·i1o()io li artÂ, w'Wt, ~ix rool'ns, JI(ll'ch, aaul1s. gprue, $1110. Third fioorapartÂment, six" roo~,' ·porch., adults, $SQ., Large lawn, heat and helt 4294. ' FOR SALE - TJUi!e old wat!!r included, b~t not electricity h~:~~~n;~I'~~'11 and gas. Newly renovated. Avail-I ;~~~ (> c.n~ _ ;>i: able September 10. SWartlm!i>re 6~1205. . ,,' FOR RENT - Furnished room and bath, second fioor. AvailÂable October 10. SWarthmore 6- 1205. FOR RENT - Second stOry room, shares bath with one other roomer' in ion attractive nome. Business person or student preÂCall SWarthmore 6-18'15. chair; one pair VicÂtorian vases. L!\mps; tile tall.l .. ; pair bronze figures; dozen: FrenCh Havlland sou p s with plates. SWarthmore 8-2395 .. Swarthmore and Vicinity Many AHrac:tive Homes Available Baird & Bird , Realtors g,pctli,. .or~.I~ "'.11 Sh,et MetCII.1 Work Roofing Gutten Air COnclillonln, lieall., 011 • Gas • bllrners George Myers Iox48 SWartlunore6-0740 VAN ALEN BROS. 200 W. Ridley AYe. ,Ridley Park SW 6-4742 WAS-2440 4!'t.or'lf~ Drltrr.a~rs for ATLANTIC FUEL OIL and 'I.R' ON . OIL-BURNERS .Iid heatln, eq.lpmeat Serv1ce .yalla"'. fa ellofr ... lto ..... on ai, mates oll ... r ..... a-vel pay1II:_ pia. o. 011 bills. A .... atfc .0 ....... of oil dIIri .......... .. --.... ~F".II ,~ Page? NEWS NOTES lege, Conn. where he will begin his junior year. Mr_ Frank J. Reyno~ds of Pitts- Mrs. Baskin, Jr., of Clearwater, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan G. Foster of Crest lane returned to their home September 3 after a sev .. n m?nth tour of the United States. Miss Corinna Foster, who accom_ panied her parents, is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. Graham Foster, Jr., In Itbsca, N.Y. burgh, ,Pa., has been visiting his Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. MerÂmother Mrs. Frank L. Reynolds rick lJI, and daughter, Deborah of Guernsey road. of Cleveland, Ohio will be th~ Mr. and Mrs. Don8ld P. Jones house guests of Mr. and Mrs. NorÂand children, Beth and Larry of man Hulme of Rutgers avenue, swarth'more a V e n u e returned They will attend the weddiog of home this week after speuding a Mr. Robert Hulme and Miss month at ~~ Lake, Me. En Nancy Kenyon of Upper MontÂroute home' Mr. Jones took his clair, N;J., on Saturday, SeptemÂelder SOD, Art, to Wesleyan Col-ber 11. AUTO REPAIR AI!fo Lite Baterles Gulf 011 and Gas ROBERT J. A TZ. Owner RUSSELL'S SERVICE Motor 'uneup Wheel Alignment O'.PoSI7I BOROUGH .ARKING LOT SWarthmore 6-0440 Dartmouth & Lafayette Ayes. You needn't stuely harel to learn about good party-line telephone service , - .... _-----------------,--- - ---------_ .. _----------- To b8 a good party-line neighbor, remember to rei ........ the lUte _uabl,y _ when someone eiae is waitiug to UIi8 it . • . and hang up ienl:ly '.men you find the line in UIIe.' Your party-line neighbors will return the courtesy. Result: better telephone service for all on the line I 1H lell ,.Ie",,_ eo.,any ~f P •••• ylvaala @.) • Change to modern .utomadc gas hc:iuseheatiog now iO that you can enjoy cOiilplete home heatÂiog comfort ":uring the first cool spell. The cost of equipment and installation for gas house heating is'lower than the cost of comparable ailt~matic headng equipment using other fuels. Furthermore, the overall cost of gas heating is economical, •• compares favorably with any automatic heating_ • Spread payments over .. ten-month period and make mid-winter paymeots easier, There is 00 charge for this convenient budget plan. T eleÂphone or ~iSit iany Philadelphia Electric office to arrange, eiaIy..budgeciog of your gas house heatiog payments oeD season. • you _I.rw'n ........ AUTOMAtIC GAS HOUSE HEADIIG, cal or vi .. y_ plum_, I 11"1 CI IcdM., _-..y ........... h ...... Mrs. W111lam H. Ward of Strath Haven avenue returned recenUy from a two Week vacation at L<!dge End Inn, TWlJight Park Haines Falls, N.Y. ' Mary Worst, daUghter of Mrs. Clarence Worst of Cornell avenue has returned from a dve week visit with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Laws of Long Beach, CaUf; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dietz and family of Dayton, Ohio, are spendiog the week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shoemaker of River~ view road. Mr.' Dietz was called East by, the sudden death of his father, Mr, Harry F. Dietz of Chadds Ford on Saturday, SepÂtember 4. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Taylor and daughter, Carol LesUe of Baltimore, Md., visited Mrs. TayÂlor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. AmÂbrose H. Van Alen of Park aveÂnue for the hoUday week end, The Van Alens and Taylors spent Labor Day on Mr. Oakley Van A1en's boaf on the Chesapeake Bay. Mr. and Mrs. vi. W. McClarin, Jr., and children, Barbie and Billie of Park avenue returned home from a two week vacation in the Adirondack Mountains and at Lake George, N.Y. S~,8ALE8 , of REAL ESTATE BIIBll.IPp·S OPPIci!: COURT HOUBH. MEDIA. PA. PrIdtoy. Sept. 114, 1954 9:80 AM. Eastern Daylight TIme COnditions: t260.oo caah or certlfJ.ed check at tlJile Of sale (unless OtherÂwtse stated ,In advertisement), balÂance In ten days. Other COnditions on day Of .sale. LEVARI FAOIAB No. 588 .June Tel1Xl. 1954 ALL THAT CilRTAlN lot or pi .... of land Wltb tile buUdlngs and ImÂprov~ mente thereon erected, BITt1ATE on the Northerly Bide of Thlld street at the d1Btance at· one huiulred arid B\Zty feet meaaured W .. twardly from the Northweste:rly corner of sald Third Btreet and Engle. In the CItY of Chester 0" COunty. "Of .Delaware and State of Pennsylva.nla: CONTAIlUNG :tN FRONT ALONG the Nortb.ei'ly side of Third Street measured thence Weatwardly twenty feet and extendÂing in depth Northwardly between parallel lines, at right angles to said ThJrd Stteet ODe hundred and forty teet to the SOutherly side of B twenty teet wide alley. which extends from sald Engle Street to Townsend Street· BOUNDED ON TUB EAST by lanW; now or late or Prank C. Clark et ux and on the West by lo.nds now or la.te of Peter Mlaturall:: BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED ... No. 2216 West Third Btreet; TOGEtHER with the right and use 01 sald alley In common with the owners· of othe!" landS abutting thereon. BEING THE SIoMB PREMIBES whiCh Laurence E. Racine and Dolores S. Racine. hiB wife. and Marlo Frelkle, by their Deed dated the 18th day of Nov. A.D. 1958 and forthwith Intended to be recorded In the ofDce for the RecordIng of Deeds In and for Delaware COunty aforesald cOnÂveyed unto Archle L. Daub and ldiu'Âgaret Daub, hls wife. tn fee. Improvements ODIl81st ot a 3 story brick bUnd~ 18 x, 18 feet wIth 2 story frame Tear 18 x, 8 feet. , Sold as ~e propertY of Archie L, Daub & ~t ,DaUb. his WUe. Attya: Edward McLaughlin and ,DonÂald W. Lehrklnder .. 3t-9-3 F. A, ~, Jr, Bherlll SHERIPP 8AL1!s of REAL ESTATE sirim.IF'P's OPPICE COURT HOUBE. MEDIA, PA Friday. Sept. 24, 1964 9 :30 AM. Eastern Daylight T"", Oo1ndltlona: ,960,00 cash or CertIfIed check at time at sale (unless otherÂwise _ted In advertJaement), halÂ~ ee in. ten days. Otb:er condlt,ooa OD <lay of we. ' FIBRI FACIAS (ALIAS) No, 270 Bept. 'l'en!l, 19M AU. THAT CJm'J'AlN lot;;r piece of ground, SITUATE In tile, City of Chester, County of DeIa........ and State of Pennsylvania. bounded and described as follows, to WIt: SITUATE at the Northeast cotner of ,Twe1fth St.-eet arid Plower B_t, thence extending N'ortbWlOrdly lIIong the Basterly Bide of oaId Plower Btnet 8O.M feet thence • 'tWardl,. bY a line pazalJeI With the aald Twelfth B_t 43 feet more or 1 .... to a point, tIlence Southwardly 80.02 feet to a pobit on the North Bide of 'l'Welftb -. -thence eDendJDB' Wlsch"ully along the eamo fB.16 feet more or _ to the !\rOt men_ed point arid place of. bfgInntng. ~ts-i!II of 'a 1,", story ,,",COO slriiilel>~ 20 " 18 f. a I at<>rY frame oiled ,18 " II feet, also a I story frame det&ehlld buIldiJIg 18' K • feel. , ' 'IILIDIL'III ILICTIIC COM'Alr iIoId as the P<4M t) 'Or Henl7 tenJdIlA. AtV: _LefY . at-0-3 P. A. BRDB, ;rr. - Our Swarthmore Markee Now OPEl &RLtill9p·M. Sacutday Till 6P, M. AIR-CO IITIO 'ID for YOur lhopplnl ~mfcwt FOLKS· AGREE ••• SAVE AT ACME!, ... , FEE PAPERICHOOL BOOK COVER WITH PUReHASE OF ANY LOAF OF SUPREME BREAD Virginia Lee COlt'. 27 Si;re Largest California CANTALOUPES '~9C 12 in :,';i', ' pkg j.olif -59c ......... 25c 2 Rob-ford, Fancy Rice JDP·.l3c : '·lb ••• 25c 'eRE' E r ',Retr$la.69;Viciiltu e Point With "PurChase of 4-oz J.r .9dNII 100% Pure INSTA.T COFFIE 4.oz $1' '15 jar ,~. NEw LOwn ..RItE .9riNz4 Pure Fruit PRESERVES !h 29C Jar Peach, Apricot. PiDeapple, Peach·Raspberry or Aprico'-PiDeapple Farmdale Large, ,Eltlra Standard S.ED PEAS 2 ~% 29C 81G fROZEN fOOD DOUAR SAUl .9t:kaI FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 7 ~::~ $1.00 ~ FOrdhook Lima Beans 10-0 •• q F Your Choice 9dealCauliftower lQ..oz pq 4 for 9deaI Lemonade (K~n. Size) SliCed Strawberries 12_:: f $1.00 """ned as you wish. Smaller quantities at regaW pt;ice. T·Booe, Porterhouse 01' Sirloin Boneless Rolled Pot Roast Beef (';.j~:) Ib 39c Square eli? Shoulder .Milk.Fed Veal lb 33c ShOUlder Veal ChopS' Ib 49c 8reast~ S),ank, Neck of Veal lb 19c Imported, -51ic:ed_ BOILED HAM , ~ 35C : ~ 69C IMCaster Brand F~-KiUed STEWING CHICKENS Dressed WhIting"'" Ready '5.Jb '- 69c Deep Sea Scallops Jb 53c ,: 5'lbboz $2.59 , Skinless Flounder Fillets 5·lb ~ $1.79 : Jb 39c 'PrOsted 'oads Rock Lobster ra'" ·o-79c - - - S_rdfI, sh Steab'~ Flounder Fillets ..... 57c ... OWe CocIftshFIlIets ~ "''''39c Perch Fillets -. - --$9c ""'key ........ I:!,,- 79c 1o_ter Brand Chicken Pies 4 "'~$i:Cio ,ACME MARKt., Glsll .... , Sw ..... ,'.
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PageS THE SW ARTBMOREAN September 10, 1954 OFF TO COLLEGE Bob Clothier, son' of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clothier of Columbia avenue will begin his freshman year at Dartmouth College on Wednesday, September 15. and Mrs. Alfred H. Marsh of Co- Mrs. William Uthe and daugh- Mr. Alban E. Rogers of Park avenue is recouperating at his home from injuries sustained In an automobile accident. Molly Banks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Banks of Harvard avenue will leave Sunday, SepÂtember 19 to begin her freshman year at Marjorie Webster Junior College in Washington, D.C. lumbla avenue. . ters, Linda and Rhoda of Park Mrs. Charles D. Hummer a1,d avenue returned Tuesday from son of Guernsey road returned their summer home in Ocean City, home Tuesday after spending the I N.J., where they have been since summer months at the Hummer's June. Mr. Uthe spent his vacation home in Ocean City N. J. Mr. with the family. Rob Wright, son of Mrs. Ruth C. Wright of WbitUer place will begin his freshman year at Frank7 lin and Marshall College on WedÂnesday, September 15. Patty Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stewart of aVsÂsar avenue will enter as a freshÂman at Penn State. Hummer joined his family on th~ John McCahan, son of Mrs. week-ends. David McCahan of Strath Haven Pat Jones, daughter of Dr. J. Albright Jones and Mrs. Jones of Elm avenue, and John Maschal, son of Mrs. Charles Maschal of Riverview road will begin their freshman year at Denison Univer_ sity !In Sunday, September 12. Greta Richardson of Park av- avenue returned Friday from a enue flew to Cleveland, Obio, on six week motor trip to the West Tuesday to vIslt before proceed- Coast. I saw It in the S",arthmorean. Virginia Bevan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Bevan of Crest lane leaves Monday for Simmons College, Boston, Mass., lug to Oxford, Obio where she ;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, will enter her Junior year at Western College for Women. to begin her junior year. Jean Holman, College avenue, will begin' her senior year at Peter Bloom, son of Mr. and Denison trnIverslty, Granville, Mrs. Herman Bloom of Columbia Mr. and Mrs. Roger March and their sons, Jonathan and J apheth of Reading joined the March family reunion over . Labor Day. avenue will leave Monday' for Ohio, next week. Sally Gaskill, Luren Dickinson returned Cornell University where'lie will University place; Ken Wright, begin studies as a freshman. Kenyon avenue; Mary LeCron, Cedar lane; and Lyn Doherty, Roger Livingston, son of Dr. FJm avenue. will enter their junÂand Mrs. L. G. Livingston of Mor- lor year there. Sue. Harrar Yale ton, will leave Wednesday to en- ' ter Oberlin C oIIe ." . e afsresahma.n .a venue, will enter her sophom. ore year. John Conard, son of Mr. and Tuesday from a two week trip to Pensacola, Fla., and Moblle, Ala. He visited bis brother, Don at the air base. Wbile there the boys were guests of Miss Nancy Davis and family at Moblle Bay and Lt. St. Louis and family at PenÂsacola. Mrs. Joseph Conard, of Park avÂenue wUl enter Wesleyan College Monday. David Badger, son of Mrs. StepÂben Badger of Shelbourne road, Springfield, will leave Tuesday for Princeton where he will begin his freshman year. NEWS NOTES Dr. Robert Gemmill of Thayer road, who received his Ph.D. in Economics from Harvard In FebÂruary, has .accepted a position as asststant professor of Economics at Washington and Lee UniverÂMrs. WUllam R. Gilmour of Harvard : avenue spent Labor Day week' end visiting Mrs. M. C. McÂCune in Port Chester, N.Y. Those 011 for Grove City College are Gretchen Bauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bauer of CorÂneIJ avenue who will begin her junior year, Janet Crothers daughÂter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crothers of South Chester .road and Peggy Schumacher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schumacher, of Ogden avenue, who are both entering as freshmen. Alice DeCaindry .. daughter of Mrs. WIlllam A. DeCaindry will leave tomorrow for the University of Maryland where she will enter as a freshman. Donna Crosset, daughter of Mrs. Donald A. Crosset of Riverview road will begin her fresbman year at William and Mary College in Williamsburg, Va., tomorrow. Joan Edgley of Springfield will leave for the Freshmen Activities Week of Pembroke, Brown uniÂversity, on Sunday. Susan Hansell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hansell of North Swarthmore avenue will leave tomorrow for Dickinson College, Carlisle, where ahe will begin her studies as a freshman. f. J. REYNOLDS & CO. O, pticians 527 W.lsh St,. Chester Lenses and frames replaced sity. • Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks and their daughter; Molly, of Harvard avenue returned recently from spending the summer months at their summer home on Lake Wesanblng, Towanda, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Gemmill and son Robert, of Thayer road returned last week after spending several days, visiUng With the Gemmill's son-in-law and daughÂter, Mr. and Mrs. John Halstead of Ottawa, Canada. John Conard, son ·of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Conard, formerly of Swarthmore, returned home this week ",fter spending the sum_ mer working at Cape May, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph H. Banks and son, William, of Cornell aveÂnue spent a few days last week in Ocean City, N.J. Mrs. Stephen Badger and son, David, of Springfield returned home last week after a short vacaÂtion in Newfane, Vt. Mrs. E. M. Bassett and daughÂters, MiSses Katherine and ElizaÂbeth Bassett of North Che..ter road returned home last week from a trip abroad. The Bassetts left July 6 and visited England, the Scandanavian Countries, Switzerland, and France. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Bassett of North Chester road returned recently from an eight day motor trip to Ottawa, Canada. En route home they stopped .at Thousand Physicians presc:~iptions filled. Island and Buck Hill Falls. Mr. Richard McCray of Cornell avenue flew home from AmsterÂdam last week after a two month tour of Europe. Phon. CHester 4·1307 Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Russell l!lIllIllDlUllnUlllmmIOlIlIlIllIlIllIlIllIlIIllUlUUlIDD!!i of Haverford place are entertain-iii PICTURE FRAMING iii ing as their house guest for a ~ PORTRAIT STUDIO l§few days next week, Mrs. Rus- .. 9 sell's mother, Mrs. William F. i§ PHOTOGRAPHIC iii Chase of West Newton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jenkins and son, David, of North Chester road are spending the week on their boat, the "Howelse" on the Chesapeake. The Jenkins are enÂtertaining as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Paul C~mwell and SOD, Paul, of Knoxville, Tenn., formerÂly of Swarthmore. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jenkins of North Chester road retu...."ed Monday after spending the week at Buck HIll Fallis as guests of Mrs. Charles Francis Jenkins. A group of special, guests has been, invited to attend a' swimÂming party and picnic supper Sat-urday afternoon, September 11, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Duer of Wallingford, in the interest .of the Christmas Decora-I tions table, a feature of the TrinÂity Church Holiday Fair, schedÂuled for November. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickinson of Park avenue spent the Labor Day week end visiting friends at Cambridge, SaUsbury and Ocean City, Md. BAKE SALE Friday evening. Sept. 10th 7 to 8 P.M. In front of Swarthmore Bank South Chester Road Sponsored by Jr. Woma,,', C'ub HEADQUARTERS fOR Boy and Girl Scouts in Delaware .Co. = = i§ SUPPliES 5i Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rowland ;;; 5i of College avenue are' entertain-i ROGER RUSSELL ;: irig for a few weeks, Mrs. Row- ~ ~ land's mother, Mrs. James Row~. ~ State" Monro. sts. ':: land from Fort Worth, Texas. iii . M.dla § Mr. and Mrs. William A. Prouty 5i Open ~ of Hudson Falls. N. Y., arrived §ME 6-2176 Fri. EVG yesterday to spend the week-end _mmmllDUlIIlIDlDIlDIHHlIlIIlIIlllDlllllliiiniiiI with Mrs. Prouty's parents, Mr. FREE EXPANSION BAND FORlHE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER WITH EACH WATCH REPAIRED Sherwin's Jewelry , I (formerly Adolph's) .I 7 Sout .. Chester Road JINGLE $600 MONTHLY For a box of fine chocolates You someUme will fall; Startlll9 IOlary for 2 ex-=utfve.typ. salesmen to represent lal'9' Eamrn fina'nclal corporatfon. No trayel. Sales ..I)I,I,nce and abnt" desired, .stab. Itshed .... teflftt, 25-40 years old. marÂ,1M. capable of CI"umtng .-.sponslbll. tttes. In requesfl'n9 IntervIew plea .. Includ. brl.f personal hIstory, 011 replies confid.nfal. ,Our $Glam. hay. been Informed of thIs ad. lox It.. L 'Swartflrnorean. They're here In the cooler, Not rancid, not stale. Regular film, ColorFilm. Abo" fast 24 hour de1Ieloplng service. CATHERMAN'S DRUG STOllE 8W 8-0581 Are flhe Beneffts of SAFE-T-WAY SERVICE to you, your fami'y, your community? Th. 10-polnt Safe-T-Way In.,.cHon Ilst.d will be glv .... your vehlcl. ev.ry Hme you bring It In for servlc •• Your Safe·J·Way Service Check co IUKES '0 llAl! LIGHTS ;0 RONT UGHTS 10 STIlliNG '0 EXHAUST umM ,0 HOIN '0 GLASS '0 TilES :0 WINDSHIILD WIPED o[J lUI VIEW MIIIOI GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS First in Service - First in Sales RUMSEY CHEVROLET SWarthmore Theatre Square 6-6130 South Chest~r Road' GIRLS REGULATION GYM SUITS SANFORIZED 4 79 SHRINK PROOF •. Regulation blue gym tunics in rugÂged weaving Indian Head coHon • _ _ the permanent co~on that lasts through countle, ss washings. Sanforized shrinkproof. GIRL'S DEPARTMENT -DOWNSTAIRS STORE , Sw"rt~ore Collegr Swarthmore B~' M{'I'l1.110R. Flowers For The 1'£1," CO LLltG III LURABY Flowerless THE SWARTHMO VOLUME 26-NUMBER 38 SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 19M .' - Flowers For The Flowerless '3.50 PER YEAR Friends Service Sun. For Mrs" David Ullman Mutual Exchange To Vote on School Junior Assemblies' Zoning Paving Light Tuesday, Wednesday M W" hR '1 d Name 54-55 Instructor Occ'" C' U Tuesday morning at 9 a.m. a erger It ut e ge Th~ committee of the Swarth- uples ounc h . dd deluge of residents bearing ar- . I Young Mot er's' Su en ticles to the Woman's Club for Offensive Fence Being more Junior Assemblies is pleased Pub ic Hearings Open Death Widely sale at the Annuai Fall Mutual Corrected at to announce that Mr. Philip Coop- Monday's Monthly I Grieved . Exc h ange w ill get und erway and R t er has been engaged as inatruc- Session. conUnue at steady pace untll 3:45 U gers tor for the 1954-55 season. Borough Council called one The commhnity was shOCked p.m. when the doors will close to The Swl\.r lhmore School Board Mr. Cooper is a student at public hearing for Monday even-and grieved by the sudden death permit the committee to complete passed a resolution Wednesday Swarthmore College where he ing and received four. of Mrs. Carolyn Wensink Ullman sorUng, hanging, and arranging in evening expressing their desire to gave instruction In the Latin Residents of the 300 block of on Thursday morning of last week preparation for the sale Itself form a union school district with American dances last year. He Is Dartmouth avenue assembled to at her home, 46 Amherst avenue. which will' open promptly at 9 Rutledge Borough. The motion planning to teach all types of discuss the merits· of COUDcll's Mrs. 1JJ1man had been slowly re- a.m. Wednesday morning. The which also provides for presenta- ballroom danCing, as well as the propos al to c h ange the zoning of cuperaUng from an operation per- sale will end at 8 p.m. Uon of a petition to the Delaware LaUn 'Amerlcan dances, using the the south side of that block be-formed last March in an eIIort to Th.ere will be no pre-sale and County Commissioners to have the Arthur Murray method. Previous tween the garage at the comer of correct a congenital hip condition the bargains will go to the "early 'proposal placed on the ballot for to his teaching at Swarthmore Lafayette avenue and the apartÂwhich hampered herphysicaUy. birds", although plenty of others vote of the electorate of the two College, Mr. Cooper taught High ment house of AlIce Baird next to Born November 20, 1920 she will remain and be more "find- districts at the next election, waS School classes In his home town, the opposite end, from business to was the dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. able" as the racks are thinned out. made by John Spencer and sec- and was chosen by his teacher to apartl'r!ent. Several spoke, indicatÂD. D. Wensink of Elm Grove, Household items will be found in onded by Charles Martin. It pass- do several exhiblUons lI9th for her ing that they could not deflnltely Wise. Mr. Wenslnk is president the Lounge , as in previous years. ed unanimously and is expected classes and in neighboring towns. decide whether the proposed reÂof the Stolper Steel Products Cor- Cblld care will be provided on to be submitted to the public in The 1954-55 season begins on striction would be to their greatÂporation of MIlwaukee. She gra:' Wednesday from 9 a.m. to l~ the coming November election, October 16 with the first dance er benefit by assuring retention of duated from Wauwatosa High noon. since It was reported Rutledge has being for the 8th and 10th grades. the residential character of the School in Milwaukee where she . already taken the same step. Subsequent dates will be an- street,' or might result in a loss Was a member of the National Settlement Day is Friday, Sep- A meeting of both board to dis- nounced in The Swartbmorean. h uld th tember 24, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. d tails f th ed' s 0 ey some day desire to Honor Society. She entered cuss e 0 e propos merg- Bell their properUes for business Swarthmore College where ahe Only one day will be given over er of the two districts, which has to settlement. Any garments or b d 'd tl b th H S Football Prepares' met David/ Ulrich Ullman, a local een un ere cons} era on y em ." . uthseem oserl vteos .o Tpehne y as ebeumseinde stos athgereree boy whom she married in MII- articles left . after this date and in view of mutual advantages for the change might be preferable waukee in 1943 following her tlme·will be given to charity, ac- over a year, 'will be. held next For Successful Year din to the E h h I but stated they felt. it should be, graduation "um laude from the cor g e xc ange c a r_ Wednesday evening at the Yale University o-f Michigan. Majoring man, Mrs . Robert A . B oyI e. avenue hotI)e of Mr. Spencer. applied to the north side of the in Sociology she served as a set- Dr. Samuel T. Carpenter, prop- A Large Spirited Squad ~treet also. Council delayed action C D f '1ft the matter untjl It could ascer-tlement worker at the Chicago l"vl"1 e ense I"n erty chairman, stated the exposed To Face Darby tain the senUment of Arthur W. Commona during her undergradu- wire atop a new fence at the ~ut- Next Week. ,Binns whose apartment house ate days. She was a member of Mass Care Course gers avenue school on which a project on the north side is near_ Alpha Gamma Delta. child was injured last weekend A big squad, with potential ing completion. Having lived at Langley Field, will ve &vered and signs erected promise and excclIent spirit but Victor Troxell of 529 Rutgers Va. during the war the UlImans Red Cross Services Call to warn against climbing the very young-thB't Is abou~ the' avenue was spokesman for a returned to Swarthmore in 1946 fence. Upon suggestion of Super- way Swarthmore 'High School'S group of five residents seeking to and built their home at the comer Meeting Here Sep· vising Principal Frank R. Morey, football prospects shape up with have the sidewalks which are of Amherst and Harvard av~ues. tember 28 It was decided to solicit bids for the opening game against Darby being laid on that new section of Mr. Unman 'became secretary- installaUon of a sidewalk along High a week away; How s!rong' Rutgers avenue placed 53 inches treasurer of the Roland G. E. For a year and a half the the Strath Haven avenue side of the team really. will be depends instead of the' currently customary Ullman Advert1slnt' Organization Swarthmore Branch of the Ameri- the school property. on how some present uncertaIn- ?2 inches froin the curb. The reÂin Philadelphia, fC;l\md~ by hla can R~ ~- 1!.~8 bee,n . .takl~lI, "."~~lIr. 4. D~~d M.Sp!lBfS ~es .. tuJnollt.. One .involves the quest was,denied although. plea late father and now headed by his an acUve part in the Civlllan De- Was asked to .adVIse the architect ablJltles of several newcomers, to have the walks graded to brother, Roland G. E. Ullman, Jr., fense' Program of the Borough. In to have contracting billa submItt- still untested, who look good at driveway levels were driveways of Villanova. May 1953, the Roo Cross Disaster ed before an October 18 meeting tbis stage. Another hinges on the already exist met with favor A member of the Swarthmore ChtlIrman, Mrs. Walter Molr, and of the board in order that they fact that four or five positions are William Clark, Swarthmore Monthly MeeUng of the SocIety The Volunteer ~ervice Chairman, might be. paid promptly if work is sttll unsettled. Gardens developer, asked Councll of Friends and a teacher in Its Mrs. J. Albrlglit Jones. assumed finished to a degree where formal Before the season opens there to lower the amount of a deposit First Day School, Mrs. Ullman the chairmanship of division 1 acceptance of the new Rutgers are likely to be a number of It had requested of him as half ot had been an interested and active (mass care) of Clvlllan Defense. avenue school extension is poio- shifts, parUcularly from the wealth the cost of Improving the exÂmember of the Swarthmore Under their leadership and now sible at that Ume. of fullbacks to other positions. The tension of Strath Haven avenue Mothers Club and the Swarthmore that of Mrs. Corbin C. Shute, the The Board tentatively set Sun- backer-up assignments, an end, a and Drew avenue in the nelghborÂLeague of Women Voters during present cbalrman of Volunteer> day afternoon, October n, as the defensive tackie, a guard and two hood of the Rutgers avenue the past decade. Last year she Services, six mass care centers date for an open house exhibition backfield' positions are sUU ques- school. $8,500 had been asked to served as chairman of the Kin- have been set up to operate in of the new building. flon marks. Fortunately there match the amount posted by dergarteb. Mothers Group of the Swarthmore. seems to be enough available ma- Rutgers Ave,n ue ,School and. as Few people realize just w h a t C.lebrotes.55th tee rial to till .~nv week spots that (ConUnued on Page 4) den mother of Den No.3, Swarth- the program is and what Is being Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Coates appear. BesideS, the regulars are more Cub Scout Pack 101. Two done. In case of attack, not on of Harvard avenue celebrated sure to be pressed hard by boys years ago she Was awarded the the Immediate vicinity, but on an their 55th wedding. anniversary from the talent-packed sophomore Dale Carnegie Speech Forum's area close enough so that Swarth- on Monday. class, whose oniy handicaps a,:" cup for de\lvering the best speech more will receive evacuees, the In honor of the occasion, a ,you~ and lack of varsity expenÂduring the Forum sessions under .program Is expected to care for small group of friends took them ence. the sponsorship of the Philadel- i500 people. The community is out to dinner. , . Three newcomers have attracted phia Engineers Club. asked to do for others what some Mr. and Mrs. Coates have one especial attenUon. Charles Hum- In addition to her husband B!id one else would do for us in case child, four grandchildren, and six mer, though a local boy, has been parents and a sister, Mrs. Mary we are wltbin the hard hit area. great grandchildren. out of football for several seasons, Ann Gerlach of Washington, D. The six mass care centers set up buf Is now making his presence C., Mrs. Ullman Is survived by in the borough are: the High Trinity T.a felt at the fullback spot. Charley two sons, David Ulrich, Jr., age School cafeteria, the Woman's The. Woman's Aulxlllary of Is big and one of the fastest men 8 and Roger Roland, age 5, who Club, The Presbyterian, Trinity, Trinity Church is giving a tea for on the squad besides having good had entered the fourth and first A.M.E. Churches, and Whittier old and new members of the football instinct. Another, also grad es 0 f the R u tge rs S ch 00I re- House. At the alert last May the parish to meet the new ,officers for presently trying out at fullback, is spectively on the morning of Womans' Club Center carried out 1954-55 on Thursday, September George Pappas from Chester, who their mother's tragic death. The a very successful drill and even 23 from 3 to 5 p.m. in the parish is proving something of a terror at boys are now staying with their . hall of the church. blocking and handling blockers, A grandmoU,er, Mrs. Roland Ullman, '(Continued on Page 5) third Is Mal Tippet, a transfer of J\pplebrook, 41? Vassar av- . ------'--------------------TI from Frankford High, who bas dis- \' played unusual downftefd "lUDlng enue. ' Cld ' Many tributes to Mrs. 1JJ1man's Stade Visitors a en ar ability. Ed Noyes is also showing generosity, friendliness and cour-' The delegation from Stade to be entertained in Swarthmore (Continued on Page 8) age were made by friends who under the auspieces of the Rotary Club willarriv.e on Sunday (Continued on Page 8) . from Washington (where they have been spending this week). Needleworll Guild Girl Scout Cook-Out 'nlere will be a cook-out on Monda:r, September 20, from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Presb7lerian Church for all _th I1'8de pls and gIrls of seventh grsdeage who are Interested in joining Junior High Girl Scout Troop No. 331. They will arrive about 2 p.rn. and will be introduced into the The Board of Directors of the homes where they will be guests for the 1st week. Swarthmore Branch of the Needle- M',onday, September ZD-will be Borough Day. work GuIld met at the home of Tuesday, High Sehool Day. . the president, Mrs. A. Sidney Wednesday, Visit to Scott Paper Co. and Ford Motor Co. in Johnson, Jr~ on Wednesday, Sap- Cbestet. tember 15, at which time plans Thursday Swarthmore College Day. were made tor the I'all ~ther- Friday; vistt to Lankenau Hospital. Guests at Rot&r7 Meeting. Ing. Sunday, Local Church Day. The Annual lIIeetiq of Dhee- Mothers Club to Open Thursday The Swarthmore Mother's Club wel~omes in the new club year with "Fun Fair", on Thursday, September 23 ·at 8 p.m., at McÂCahan Hall, Presbyterian Church. Many booths, including fortune telling and refreshments will be arranged. Games will be played so that old and new members may become acquainted. The mistresa of ceremonies for the festive eveÂning will be Mrs. Trevor Roberts. Hostesses ", will wear gypsy cosÂtumes. Refreahments to carry out the theme of the party will be'served by the hospitality chairman, Mrs. Robert Cassidy, and her· commitÂtee: Mrs. E. S. Adams, Mrs. Paul Brown, Mrs. Peter Coste, Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. James Foller, Mrs. Raymond Hood, Mrs. Edgar Howe, Mrs. Hugh Jackson, Mrs. John 'K1einz, MrS. Leo Marshall, Mrs. Francis Saul, Mrs. Charles Sweeney, Mrs. Frank Starrett, Mrs. George SmIth. The decoraUons will be under the dlrecUon of Mrs. JJnday Wolfe. All young mothers in the comÂMunity are lavlted to altmd. Tbls Is the 4rst of two "come and see'" open meetlnll when plana for the ::rear . will be disÂC1IaecI. The girls ar4t uked to bring Ihelr fOod and eooIdn, equJp_t. Be •• qe will be .up., IIUed 117 the leailel" Mrs. Roy lrecorlde MId·1In. a- Bon!. Monday, PbIladelphia toUr. d Laneuter and Cbester tors will be be1d at the Swarth- Tuesday, Visits to Lonpood Gardens an " more Woman', Club on 1Ioncla7, Nazi •• CIIaI ••• County Farms. .. October • at 2 p.m. All the IShee- Dr. B. L. X-of Oidea·- Wednesday, Delaware County Courts. '. tors are uraed to attend ada meet- nue has been nemect chairman of Thuraday, m_IUT ~~_ Qetober ant tor ,..,..10; InIr when pIaD8 will be IiIade for the. Campa'''' Committee of the 'l'be team will leaft " "- home tbIi ~ W be heW GIl TaeI- DeJaWue C-ty Pollo Chapter L:tbeII=~to:.:tII.:.~ W=-~C:Oi=I\:..be::..: r,i]~:.;:;. .1 ea_VIna . ... - -__-_ _.. ... -:~... ... __.. ~ ; day. Hove ..... for 1"" ! . ' . ,
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, Pqe 2 Personals Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates of North Chester road have just reÂturned from a trip to Mary WashÂington College where ,their daughÂter, Sally Bates, will begin her freshman year. Mrs. Bates and 6OD, Johnny, will soon leave for 8 trip to their home on Long Island where they will inspeCt the damages caused by the hurricane. On the way home, they will go to Lawrenceville, N.J., where Johnny will attend school. Mrs. Albert Stsmford of Strath Haven avenue and her son, Jerry, have recently returned from a summer at Ocean City, N.J. WhIle there, they stayed at the cottage of Mr. Roger M. Wood of Strath Haven avenue, Mrs. Stamford's tather. Alan Stanlford has spent two months at Camp Red Cloud on Lake Champlain. Motoring up to get their son, Mr. and Mrs. Stamford visited Montreai, Ot~ tawa, and the Thousand Islands. I Clyde's family home in Wellsboro. i While there they were visited by their children and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. ThackÂara, Jr., of Shrewsbury, N.J., are visiting Mrs. Thackara's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde of Swarthmore and Ogden avenues for a few days , this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Passmore Elkinton of Harvard avenue have returned h9me. Enroute to NanÂtucket Island, where they spent three weeks, they visited at the home of Mr. Samuel Seaman, formerly of Strath Haven Inn. On Nantucket Island they called on Miss Margaret Price and Mrs. lsobel Price. Friends were visitÂed along the Maine coast and three weeks spent at White Point Beach Lodge, Nova Scotia. They report weather throughout under 80 degrees. Mr. and Mrs. John W. CartinÂhour and their son, Jack, of BaldÂwin, N.Y., visited Mrs. CartinÂhour's sister, i'4rs. Robert R. WagÂstaff of Haverford place, over the weekend. Mrs. Withers Speers of New York City, Mrs.' Wagstaft's mother, has also, been visiting for the week. Mrs. Robert F. Cox 2nd, of Dickinson avenue is arriving home today, after a summer in RangeÂMr. and Mrs. Judson R. Hoover, Ie y, 1'4e . Nancy Wrightsman of Cornell avenue returned last Saturday from an extended tour of Europe. Nancy was a member' of a student group which toured England, France, Italy, Switzerland,' GerÂmany, and Holland. Jr. of Wallingford had as their Mrs. Warren B. Warden of Yale guests the past 10 days th~1r s.o nav,e nue, an d h er sons,' R 0 b ert and a1'n4 d dRaoubg hrtte r-Bin -lba w, Mr. . and IW 'II II am, h ave ret urned t a the"lf rs. e. uz y and Infant home after spending the summer son Mark Hoover Buzby of Clarks t B t B h' N J S urnrru·. t. Wh1'I e' m. W a IIm' gford, a ran eac m ew ersey. Mrs. Buzby entertained with a Mr. George P. Warren, Jr., of luncheon and a shovier for Miss Chester road, will, entertain on Nancy Wiswell of Germantown, Friday night in honor of !'<fiss whose marriage to Mr. James Lora Blackman and Mr. Leroy L. Walker of Cynwyd takes place on Anderson who will be married on November 13. i'4rs. Buzby will be September 24. • Miss Wiswell's matron of honor. Dr. Richard Brown and family Dave Campbell, of College ave- spent the weekend with Dr. nue, returned home Sunday after Bro',Vn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. spending three years in the 'Navy. Paul Brown of Walnllt lane, while Following a vacation in Canada, enroute to Urbana, Ill., where he Mr. Campbell will leave for Pitts- has accepted a position as reÂburgh, where he will begin his search Professor in the tlepartÂjob. ment of Dairy .{;cience at the Uni- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Car- versity of illinois. penter and daughter Shirley of Mr. and Mrs. C. William RamÂOgden avenue returned recently say and children, Charles Wllliam, after spending three weeks In Jr., and Heather Marguerite, movÂOhio. Mr. Carpenter joined his ed Saturday from 223 Lafayette family at thIe end of August and avenue to 903 Mt. Holyoke place. remained with them until their Mrs. Leah Gree", from whom the return. Ramsays purchased their new Mr. J. Frank Kelley of North- home, has gone to Germantown to field, Minn., is visiting the Samuel live. Carpenters of Ogden avenue for a Miss Virginia Rath returned to few da.ys before entering Swarth- her home on Yale avenue last more College as a fresbman. week after a two-week vacation Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam S. Hobbs at Thomaston, Me., with her sisÂof Park avenue returned home ter, MIss Gertrude Rath, of FarmÂlate last week froD) a four week, ington, ·Conn., and cousin, Miss 6,000 mile motor trip to the West. Mary Van Turner, of Roanoke, Va. They were met in Sait Lake City, Mrs. John M. Pearson and son, Utah by their daughter June and Jolm, of Cornell avenue returned her schoolmate at Abelene Chris- home Sunday from a five week tian 'College, Shirley Wellbrock stay at the Pearson Homestead In of Salem, Oregon. Both girls had Northern Wisconsin. John left been working at a resort hotel on Tuesday to resume his studies as Mount Hood, Oregon, June in the a junior at Brown University, ski shop. The girls and Mr. and Providence, R. I. Mrs. Hobbs visited the Grand iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Tet('ns and Yellowstone National Park and returned home by way of South Dakota and St. Paul, . Minn. June Hobbs will stay home this fall and return to Abelene Christian College for the second sem~st~r. Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. CratsÂley and familY of Strath Haven avenue returned last week from a month's vacation in northern New York. Enroute home, Mr. and Mrs. Cratsley picked up their sons Bruce and John who had been attending camps during the sumÂmer. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde of Swarthmore and Ogden aveÂnues returned Sunday aft e r spending the summer at Mrs. 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL IMPRINTED CHRISTMAS CARDS DURING SEPTEMBER Shop will be closed Wednesday afternoons during September <;QN.CORD GRAPES For Eating, Grapejuice, Jelly, Jam, Etc. Watch for the sign on Rout~ 352 .betWe.e.. Lima &- Gr.adyville ~o~'e ... bia """1I1'd MEdia 6~3872, THE SWARTHMOREA.1If ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Herbert F. Fraser of WalÂlIogford announces the engage_ ment of her daughter, Miss Sarah Jean Fraser, to Mr. Charles Ed~ ward Carter, son of Mrs. Patience Carter and the late Mr. Wllliam Carter of Wallingford. A winter wedding is planned. HULME·KENYON The ml'rrlage of Miss, Nancy Williams Kenyon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hallas Edwin Kenyon of Upper Montclair N.J., to Mr. Robert DuBois Hulme, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hulme of RutÂgers avenue took place Saturday afternoon, September II, in the Presbyterian Church of Upper Montclair. The Reverend Harold W. ScheÂnck of the' Montclair Heights ReÂformed Church and the Reverend Dr. Joseph C. Dickson of the PresÂbyterian Church officiated at, the ceremony. The'bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a full length ivory satin gown with a cathedral train. A deep yoke of heirloom lace trimmed the- off - shoulder neckline and elbow-length mitts were fashioned of the same lace. A Juliet cap 'embroidered with tiny seed pearls held her fingerÂtip ilIu~ion veil. Butterfly orchids and stephanotis formed her bouÂquet. Mrs. John L. Palmer, Jr., of East Orange was matron of honor and the i:>ridesmaids included Miss Jane C. Barger and Miss Nancy L. Cox"y of Upper Montclair, Mrs. Karl E. Nicholai of Philadelphia and Mrs. George W. Place, Jr., of Garrett avenue. They were all similarly attired In cocktail lenglh dresSes of golden yellow crYstaÂlette arid carried bouquets of chrysanthemums and ivy. Dr. Norman A. Hulme of AlÂbany, N.Y., served as b",t man for his brother. Ushers [ncluded Mr. Edward G. Fenwick of Ar- , , lington, Va.; Mr. E. Gerry MerÂrick, Srd, of Cleveland, Ohio, brother-in-law of the groom; Mr. John L. Paimer, Jr., of East Orange, N.J., cousin of the bride; Mr. Georlle W. Place, Jr., of GarÂrett avenue; and Lt. (jg) Richard P. Taylor of Jacksonvllie, Fla. The bride is a descendant of Lord Lloyd Kenyon, first Baron of Gredlngton and Lord Chief Justice of England, and Moses Brown, Quaker educator and a founder of Brown University. She is a senior at Swarthmore College majoring in Fine Arts. Mr. Hulme was graduated from the University of Virginia in 1950, received a Master's Degree from Temple University and is currentÂlY studying for his doctorate at the University of Pennsylvania. He is associated with the Sun Oil Compa;;y in Philadelphia. MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN '313 Dal1mou&h Avenue "waril.mnre 6-2080 SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL MAGAZINES COLLEGE THEA THE Swarthmore, Pa. AIR CONDITIONED Friday & Saturday JANI RUSSELL MARILYN MONROE Howard Hcrwfres' "GENTLEMEN PREFER "BLONDES" CTech.lcoiorl Bf9 ROY ROGERS Show for and ..... Saturday t P. M. "us--Cartoons. ComedY' and Captain America Serial SAT. NIGHT ONLY-RATURES _ID, , Sunday & Monday DIAN MARTIN ./IUY UWIS "LIVING IT UP" - IT .......... ) Tuesday & VVed.esday J. Art •• r la .. ,. ..... .n.ÂSTANLE\' HAUOWAY ,~IIFIELD THUNDERBOLT' (T •• II,DlD.r' s.recfecf os ... of 11t9krH". ""0_""' TII.n., Fri. & Sat. DICllI'OWR.L -.. IIYNOUIS "SUSAN SLIPr ....... 'J. ' ,... c ...... ""', September 17, 1954 , The Bouo1uet BEAUTY SALON IT'S CARING THAT SAYES THI! WI!ARING AUTO Allto Lite .ateries 9 South Cliester Road Call SWarthmore 6-0476 REPAIR Gilif Oil and Gas ROBERT J. A TZ, Owner RUSSELL'S SERVICE Motor Tuneup Wheel Alignment OPPOSITE BO!lOUGH PARKING LOT SWarthmore 6~440 Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves, ~""~-~-,-~~~~~~-~,-~~-~--,-~~-~-,~-,-~~-~~-~"-------~-"----~ $unny Brae Orc:hards PEACH ES· Pears - Plums...,. VllfJetabies APPLES OUR OWN FRESH PU .... I!D $WIlET cQRN Wolff's Apple House MEdia 6-1680 . Route 452 If.. Mile South of Ba~timore Pike Lima Renovate Your Family's Autumn at the • MUTUAL EXCHANGE " ... Bring Articles Tuesday - 9:30 A,M, to 3:45 P.M. Buy Articles Wednesday - 9 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Settlernent Friday - 9 A.M. to 1 P.,.,. • • • SWARTHMORE WOMAN'S CLUB September 21. 22, 24 BRIEF CASES - NOTE BOOKS NOTE PAPER -·PENCILS - PENS RULERS -. eRA YONS. Etc. 'THEATRE PHARMACY· , ',! THEATRE SQUARE . AJrcoadHlonln" for r~.r S;'oppl.g Cell.fort CALL FOR and DELIVER" SERVICE Alliple fRiI '~q ,$Wawhm~'" 6-~tS4 ,~ v.;' . ~' , • . . September 17, 19M TIIE- SW AR'I'HMOREAN PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SW.\llTIDIOBE, PA. PETBB E. TOLD, lIIAJUoBIi: TOLD, rUBLlSHEBS Phone Sw ....... re t-"" PETER E. TOLD, EdHor Rosalie Peirsol Marjorie Told Frances P. Murray Sally Alden , .. \.. ,.- --" "-' EnU!red as second Class Marter, January 24, lIi2ii, at the Post Office at Swarthmore, PL, ,UDcier . the Act of March 3, 1879. DEAD!.I'NE-wiIDNEsDAY NOON SWABTIDIORB, PENNA., SBPTEMBER 17, 1954 THE SW ARTBMOREAN TRINITY NOTES There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 o'clock Sunday morning, at which time the teachers and staft of the Church School will be Installed. Following this service, there will be a breakfast for the faculty and staff. At 11 o'clock the regular service ot,Il{orl,ling Prayer wIll be held, after which there will be a special coltee hour given for the reiurnÂ'--------------------------, lllng students at Swarthmore Col- PRESBYTERIAN NOTES The Session of the church will lege. It is hoped that many mem- , . rshi ' ,hold its regular monthiy meeting bers of the congregatioli will be The two Morning Wo p Serv- on Tuesday eVening S t b . III b h Id' th h h ' ep em er on hand to welcome these 'young ICes wee m e ~;a~ 21, at 8:00 p.m. In the Woman's people to Trinity Church. this Sun~ay at 9:30 and 11 a CDC. Association Room. The ushers ior Sunday will be The suble,ct of the sermon, by Rev. On Wednesday, September' 22, . will 'T as follows: R. T. Bates, S. D. Jose, phC hBuisrchhop" be ornor- at 3 p.m., C,ircl"e 6 Chairman Mrs . Clyde, Jr., J. E. Eckenhoff, R. q. row s. Judson R. Hoover; Co-Chairman, H' W E di!elY f 11 win th 11 •• ~ alg, . . Hetzel, Jr., J. N. Nutt, Imme a a a ge, "'" ... William Turner, wjll meet and C. C. Wallin. Pierre Decrouez o'clock service, there will be a for their first meeting at an Ac- is scheduled to serve as acolyte at special Coffee Hour held to honor quaintanceship Tea at the home of 8' o'clock, and Ted Carey at 11. the Swarthmore College students Mrs. Hoover, Brookhaven and Boys' Choir relfearsals will be who WiU be worshipping with WEngie Rds., Wallingford. Wednes- held on Monday and Wed. \lepday this cqurch, year, as well as the day evening, at 8 p.m., Circle- 8, at 4 o'clock. The Girls Choir will six citizens of ,S~de, Gennany Chairman', Mrs. Charles Martin; rehearse on Monday at 5:00 p.m., w!>o are vlslting this community will hold their first meeting at the and the Men's and Boys' Choir for two weeks. home of Mrs. Martin, 406 Haver- ' Church School will meet as ford place. ThIs will be a time to will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. usual at 9:30 and 11:00 o'clock, get acquainted and to discuss the A service of Evening Prayer the double session being held for plans of the Circle for the coming will be held at 5:30 p.m. on Tues-all classes except for the Junior year. ' day and agahl on Friday at the High Department, which meets ,=====___ same hou~. only at 9: 30 and the Senior HIgh METHODIST NOTES On Wedne~day at 7:15 a.m. the Department which meets only at Church School will begin at 9:45 mid-week celebration of the Holy 10: 45. a. m S.unday, morn.ing T her earCeom,m union wi'l l he resumed. The Men's Bible Class will re- classes for all ages. At the 11;00 The first fall sessions of the sume their meetings this Sun- a.m. Morning Worship Service, Church School will be held on day at 9:30 a.m. under the leader- Rev. John C. Kulp, pastor will Sunday, September 26. Children ship of Dr. E. Fay Campbell, who preach. There will be two nurs- In the third grade and up will Is the Executive Secretary of the eries for children. Infants to 18 attend classes from 9:30 to 10:30 Council of Theological Education months will be cared for by moth_ a.m. Those in second grade and of the Presbyterian BQard of ers in the nursery room and chil_ below will attend at 11 o'clock. Christian Education. dren from 18 months to 5 years The High School Fellowship will be under the supervision of FRIENDS MEETING NOTES will begin its regular meetings Mrs. -4lice Hoot and a selected Swarthmore Meeting is host io this Sunday evening at 7: 15 p.m., staff. Instructive and educational the Fall Planning Conference of preceded by supper at 6: 30. An toys will be provided for these the YearlY Meeting Social Order organizational meetin'" will be children ~ . Committee this Saturday, Ser ._ held at which time new officers The J uru. or Ch urch program h as tember 18. There will be mornin.g. , of the Fellowship will be elected. b een re vi sed and 'IS und er th e su- afternoon and evening sessions. Mr. Bishop will lead a short dis- pervlsion of Mrs. Alton Smith. Meeting member~ are welcome at cussion with the young people on G rad es one t a fi ve m. cI u sI v e w III all of them. 'T he general public is the subject of "How Can I Make S'l t in a b a d y a t the f ront a f the most cordiallY invited to the eve- This My Best Year at School?" ch urch and b e excuse d t a the ex- ning meeting on "Creative A~ The High School Youth Choir t d d Juni ~- will begin regu,lar rehearsals thls en 'e ' or Church session 'proaches to the Problems of the Sunday afternoon a•. 5 p.m. All during the singing of the second Ageing." "" 'ardon Lange will' re-new members are urged to at- hY~. ~rades six and above will. port with movies, slides and tape tend rehearsals on, this first meet- remam m the Sanctuary through iecordings on his cross country ing. the service. The program of Jun-, :research project undertaken this ior Church will rotate accordllig past summer. CHUR~H SERVICES to Sundays. Monthly Meeting for Business PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Joseph P. Bisbop, Minister John Schott, AssocIate MinJster Sanc1a:v, September 19 9:30-10:45-11:00 A.M. - Chmch School. At 12:15 Sunday morning there will beheld In the Meeting House will be a Coffee Hour to receive on Sunday, September 19, at 7:30 and welcome Swarthmore College p.m. Freshmen. All persons attending service are invited to remain for CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES this time of fellowship. 9:30 and 11 A.M.-Mr. Bishop will preach. METHODIST CHURCH JOHN C. KULP, B.D., M.A., MinIstei' EDWARD THORNTON, A.B., Assistant Minister MRS. RUTH G. NICELY. Organist-DIrector of Music Sanc1a:v, September 19 9:45 A.M.~urch School 11:00 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will preach. TRIN\.TY CHURCH H. Lawrence Whltt~more. Rector Sunda:v, September 19 8:00 AX-Holy Communion. 11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer. Taesdil:v, September 21 5:30 P.~.-<Evening Prayer. The Methodist youth FellowÂship will meet at 6:00 p.m. SunÂday evening for an outdoor supÂper and devotional meeting at th. home of Mr. and Mrs. John PatÂterson, 45 Amberst avenue. Monday evening, at 8:30 p.m. Dr. Alexander K. Smith, District Superintendent, convenes the first Quarterly Conference. All memÂbers of the Official Board are exÂpected to be present. Officers of organizations will make oral re-ports. ' The Pastor will have office How we may prove and experiÂence man's God-given dominion over material bondage of all kinds - sin, disease, and limitation - will be brought out at Christian Sci~nce services Sunday, when the subject of the Lesson-Sermon is uMatter~" An invitation is extented to all to attend the services at 11 a.m., First Cliurch of Christ, ScIentist, on Park avenue. Ballet Classes by ''VIVIENNE'' Classes starting Oct. 8th For registrations call SW 64430 - afte~ 4:00 P.M. Wednesda:v, September lIZ 7:15 A.M.-Holy Communion. Frlc1a:v, September 2. 5:30 P.M.-EVening Prayer. hours for counseling on Tuesday from 4-5 and 7-8 p.m. At 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday there will be Cottage Prayer Meeting at the home of Mrs. H. Miller Crist, 1441~===========~ Park avenue. The leader will be Ii , .. _.. ----- THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Saturday, September 18 1:30 - 5:15 P.M.-&>cial Order Committee Planning Conference. 7:15 P.M. - Panel Discussion: "Creative Approaches to the Problems of Aging." - Meeting House. Sanc1a:v, September 19 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. All are welcome to join with us. Mr. S. W. Johnson. The Sco'uts will meet in the Social Hall at 7:00 p.m. on WedÂnesday and at 8:00 p.m. All four Commissions of the Officlai Board will meet simultaneously in the churcb. Chairmen of the CommisÂsions shouid notify their CommisÂsioners of this first meeting. The Chancel Choir will meet for rehearsal at 8:00 p.m. on ThursÂday. All Md oDIIa)" 8e1!temA.berF2Ds C I ay sewing .or .., grlrilnlUiHHHiDiRh'hMirilniMHlhiiihiiilllhinilllei1 Wednesc1a:v, 8eptembft lIlI 51 PlcnJRE FRAMING ;;; ~ll day,sewlng for A.F.S.C. PORTRAIT STUDIO ~ FIRST CHURCH OF HOlOGRAPHIC Ii! CHRIST, SCIENTIST E P 5 SWARTHMORE ,=. ~ES ; Park Avenue below Harvard i 1111:00 ~~~=~::1. iii ROGER RUSSEll ~ :00 A.M.-The Lesson SIrmon § 5 WilJ. be "Matter." slate • Mo.roe sts. ~ Wednesday evening meeting Media iii To whom it may concern! (Parents take note) Santa Claus (bless his cottori socks) has just deposited dozÂens of samples of his new items at The CAMERA and HOBBY SHOP for you to look over. Three months pass quicklyÂLast shopping days are hectic! We have Spalle! 6 Pa'" Ave ... SW 6-4191 Fri. 9 to 8:30 Dr. North at Barnard Dr. North, formerly assistant professor of classics at SwarthÂmore College, will be visiting asÂsociate professor of Greek' and Latin at Barnard CoUege, New York. City, this year. During the past year, she has been In Rome doing research in Grl!eit thought of the Hellenistic and GraecoÂRoman period at the Vatican LiÂbrary, under a Fulbright Award and a grant by the Ford FoundaÂtion. Dr. North was the Faculty Chairman of Red Cross Blood Donor Day, while here, working with the Swarthtnore Branch, American Red Cross. PapS Mrs. Judson R. Hoover, Jr., of Wallingford, en tertalned her Friends Central Alumnae group for luncheon and bridge on WedÂnesday. DARK BLUE CONCORD AMERI(A'S FINEST GRAPE Sweet, juicy . ripe on the vine Delivered when you want them -anywhere in Swarthmore Phone SVW 6-1496 YOUR NIEDS are expertly and sympathetically filled at th. price you ,et. • THE OUYER H. BAiR CO. ...aOu· ..... NW'" 1820 CHISTNUT STREET OUYH H. IAII, ......... MAlT A. IAlI, "'osId'" TeI.phon.1I16-1581 - ' ..IU~~rs Get the SCOOp ill felt, wool or velveteen • . , joyous fumpers, making the news for day or date. 15 South Chester Road . "," eaOb week, 8 P.M. Reading roOm Opeiv.i ?" daily except Sunday 12 tD 5 6-2176 -Fr1i. _•. ft' I(, Wedneda)' eftnius"l'· to " ,-' 1 _ ----............ ----'""""0..( 1 ........... ------.......... --=----.... --------...... ':50 P.II. and 9 to 9:10' P.JI. ~ ,
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Page " BUCHNER'S TOGGERY SHOP Cordially Welc:omes Freshmen and Upper Classmen * * * - The place to buy your Freshman accessories • Come In on Your First Trip to the Village * * * THE SW ARTHMOREAN Zoning, Paving, Light Occupies Council (Continued from Page 1) Jackson Blackman who Is conÂstructing homes on the other Ride of the street. Clark msintslned only sewer,, water and gas lines' and curbing could be put In be-fore next spring and the major part of the expense would be the actual paving of the road. Council decided to Ie-wer the figure to apÂproximately $3,000 to cover the improvements planned for the near future. A commensurate rebate will be made to Blackman froin his monies already depositÂed with the Borough. !In. Stuar1 Decides AcaInst Sohool A letter from Mrs. Alvah W. Stuart announced abandonment of her plan to operate a nursery school at her home on Vassar aveÂnue, was received. Mrs. Stuart was granted permission to operate the school on the Rite, with reÂstrictions, following a public hear-' ing several weeks ago. The letter gave no reason for Mrs. Stuart's change of Intention other than a mention that she had discovered one neighbor who !tad sigoed a petition saying residents of the area were wU11ng to have the school operated there, .had really not been in favor of it. Purchase of an emergency light, to be placed. in the entrance hall ot Borough Hall to light the police station and library In case of failure of regular power facUlties such as occurred in last July's windstorm, was authorized. A selt-charglng, wet battery type with two flOOd lights the new fix~ure will operate automatically when regular current Is InterÂrupted. • September 17, 1954, Miehael~s·· fAtUege PharDlaey r.o ~. (the druggie on the corner) Welcomes the. class of '58 the returning upper classmen the vacation-rested fellow Swarth-moreans .' We hope It's a good year for all of you. • • • OpEm Weekdays: 7:30 A.M. - 11 P.M. Sundays: 8:30 A.M. - 10:30 P.M. 8 Park Avenue SWarthmore 6-0857 EXTRA SPECIAL . BREYER'S 1/2 GALLON ICE CREAM 99c Regular Price 1.19 ROCKWOOD Mint Flavored CHOCOLATE BITS 6 oz. pkg. 23c: Recipe on package for Famous Chocolate Mint Cookies LUMMIS. SALTED PEANUTS 8 OL c:an 33c: VACUUM PACKED I A Perfect "Finis" For Your Dinner Party ''THE CORRECT.. VIEWPOINT HEALING'" WI' (610 IlC, S ••• ay, ':45 A. ... SHO" LOCALLY • • • AND SAVEl • FOOD MARKET 403 DARTMOUTH AVENUE Weekend of September 16, 19, 54 SWIFT'S PREMIUM LAMB SALE LEGS .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .64 lb. SHOULDERS (with bon.e in) •••••••••••••••••• .39 lb. CHUCKS ................................................................. 19 lb. RIB CHOPS ............................................................ .79 lb. NECK (for stew) .... '0 .......... '.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .29 lb. BREAST .................................................................... .19 lb. CAULIFLOWER (Jumbo Heads) •••••••••••••• each 25c LOCAL LI~AS (Full Podded) •••••••••••••••• 2 Ibs 29c: BARTLETT PEARS (Extra Fancy) ••••••••••••• 6 for 29c: SEEDLESS GRAPES ••••••••••••••••••••••• lb. 29c: ~ Modernage - 54 Gauge - 15 Denier Full Fashioned NYLONS 79~ pro ALL SIZES , CRUTCHFIELD'S OLD VIRGINIA • WATER GROUND WHITE CORN MEAL 2 lb. pkg, 22c: NABISCO SPICED WAFERS "- 2 lb. box 6ge FRESH THIS WEEK!! NORRIS SWEET PEAS 16 oz can 2Sc: co-OP APPLESAUCE 16 oz can 22c: . Try Applesauce Cake Recipe on label CO-OP EV4PORATED MILK 4 c:ans 49~ September 17, 19M THE sw AR'I1IM08EAN Page :; Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Oler of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kirby of ''''JURE I ~ Washington, D.C. and their daugh_ Evanston, m., have been vWting D ON SCHOOL fENCE 12 a.m. and I to 4 p.m., and It Is Defense Program, who will be un-ter, Helen LouIse, have been the Mrs. Kirby's brother-in-law and Nine-year-old Sandra Althouse I hoped that there will be a large able to attend the all-day session, guests of Mr. and Mrs. WUllam sister, Mf.. and Mrs. George S, is recuperating at her home 516 turn out on this day. he or she is asked to contact Mrs. tChrea ewmeeerk .o' f Harvard avenue for Vnuaele ntine' o_f Benj a min We s t ave- Rutgers avenue, from a muti'l ated . If there is anyone interested In Moir, SWarthmore 6-0498 or Mrs. ::===========i . left arm sustslned at 5 o'clock helping with the- Borough's Civil Shute, SWarthmore 6-3735. - Sunday afternoon when one of a F=====~~~~~~~;;:~;;~;;~;;~~=::; $600 MONTHLY Statflll9 ... , • .,. for 2 """of,"",,,," salesmen to ......... IflIrt_ Eosttm tlnaadQI COQpoIaliOli. No frovel. Salll I.I,.p..w..l. en_ce'd .a.n.d. _obt ll., clnlred. .....bÂyea" old. ... .. ,led. capabl. of cnaurnln9 rMpoIlSlWI .. 1flIo,1. __ II9In ....... pI_ Includ. brief _no' history, .U ,.pll.. confJdenlal. Oar talesmen hay. bHn Infor_ 01 !h', .d. lox A. L. SwarthmoNal. SWEET SHOP Old Bank B .. lldlng SW 6-4597 HOME MADE CAKES HOME MADE CANDIEs . CUT FLOWERS and PLANTS group of neigborhood chUdren, she vias climbing on a fence at the back of the Rutgers avenue school, slipped and caught her arm on the jagged wires which top the fence. Sandra, the daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Sam)lel L. Althouse, Is a fourth grade student at the school. Alice Grogan, of 520 WestminÂster avenue, a sixth grader also playing at the playground which Is bordered by the fence, assisted Sandra In reaching her home ~;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;~~;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;;:;;;;! I where Dr. Arthur H. Silvers, of ~ 509 Rutgers avenue, attended her Marie Louise Forsythe (Former Broadway and TV Dancer) Studio of the Dance Swarthmore Woman~s CI .. b Ballet, Toe, Acroblltic lind T lip Enroll Now - Classes Stan September 25 Dial WA 8-3959 or SW 6-3688 and rushed her to Chester HosÂpltal where he was required to use over a half-hundred Btitches to close the tattered wound exÂtending down the inside ot the arm from elbow midway to wrist. The Swarthmore Hunery School . , ILicensed) Reg'lIfer NOW for Flr.t Seme.ter Mn. G. W. Brodhead 308 Maple Aven .. e SW 6-4609 Age. 3.5 T ransportlltion Available (Spedlll T lip lind Acroblltic CIIIsses for Boys) While carefully watching tor any. signs of infection, trying to make up for the blood loss, and hoping that a triangular portion of the rip will heal witho~\ hnoecuessessi tya roef svkeirny grgarfat,t eftuhle Athlat-t ~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!~ ;Ili ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ thhoemire ; suthrgaet onth en ewigohubnodr ewscaasp eadt, FA. .I LY DINNIRS to SUIT ... TASTI-a' I'III'ONI though narrowly, the'maln artery. TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to Order EXCELLENT BANQUET AND PARTY FACILITIES BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12-1130 P. M. DININ.. 100 .. 5 .1Id LOllY All CONDniONID Comfortable Room. Do, or W .. k Eleyator STRA.TH HAVEN INN Yale & Harvard Ayen .. e., Swarthmore. 'a. WALTIR I. ' ..... on. "9<. FlEI 'ARKING . CHINA - SILVER CUT GLASS SALE Having sold my house at 410 No. Swarthmore Ave. I am selling all my household goods induding some antiques Robert Brooks Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Klngsle, 3·1879 Dr. Silvers and another neighÂbor had just extricated a boy whose clothes were caught on the fence on Saturday. The tence was ordered by the School District to protect children at the school from delivery trucks and other vehicles using" an adÂjacent driveway. Civil Defe'nse in Mass Care Course (Continued from Page 1) received a bus load of evacuees from Philadelphia. To man these centers the VolÂunteer Services of the American Red Cross bas approximately 50 women who have reported at all the air alerts. The services parÂticipating are: Canteen, Gray La.llies, Nurses Aides, . Sta1f Aides PrOduction, Entertainm;nt,"' and Supply and Motor Corps. So that these workers will be able to do the most efficient work and be of the most help if the need arises for their services, the State of 1~1 iiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~iiiiii~iiiiii~~ Pauetnhnosryiltiveasn iwa ill Cgiivvieli aan coDuersfee nsaet the Swarthmore Woman's Club on Tup.sday. September 28. This wUl What Are Benefits of SAFE~T-WAY SERVICE , to you, your family, your' community? The 10-polnt Safe.T.Wa, Inspec:tlon listed will be given your yehlc:le every Hme YOIl bring It In fOr servlc:e. Your Safe-T·W~y Service Check o BRAKES 10 STEERING D EXH ... UST SYSTEM o HORN 0 GLASS DO REAR LI .. HTS . FRONT UGHn ·0 TIRES 0 WINDSHIELD WIPERS ,0 REAl YIEW "IIROR. GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS, First in Service - . First in Sales RUMSEY . CHEVROLET , SW ....... ore Theatre Square 606130 South Chester Road ) .. . " be an all-day.course open to all in the community able to attend. Two sessions will be held, 10 to • • Token Travel Is SO Easy It's so easy to travel around towo by PTe. You get a fast, worty·free ride to your destination • • • with DO tralIic or parking problems aDd at less cost. You can make most in-town trips as Cut by PI'C .. by car, if ),ou _doe time of drivÂing, JIUIda8 ud thea . ...wag to your destina. doD. Highspeed ... bway aDd e1eft1ed trains are neD faster. 'IILADELPIIA TlAIS,.ITITI •• C•• ' I.' .... in. VitaminsP-TAlCETHE liND THAT GM YOU 3 IIG EXTRAS-PlUS RED VITAMIN 812 - NOW -10 IMPORTANT VITAMINS, INCLUDING 112, PLUS LIVER CONCENTRATE AND IRON-You """ be _ ..... _. Y- ..... 'Ih; """ aNd -., """ abI'lty 10 .... a 'iving-.U """ be 011_ by faU_ "."ppIIIlllIOl your cfiet with CI ".,.n'a"I ....... c'lw. yet non-fattenint ..... ltI-wftamin ....... uct. ThaI', whF o-r day tIIciv.-cIo .... ,witch, •• to .... u _ .... . VITAMIN B'2 IRON ",... than minimum daily adult requi ...... nt ... chclo .. contolns 3 micrograms LIVER CONCENTRATE, N. F. 100 milligrams VITAMIN Bz 11',_ _,_dally ___ , CALCIUM PANTOTHENATE . require",.". un"'.trml_ 36-DAY SUPPLYa. 144 CAPSUW . 4 79 172-day supply'., •• 288 CAPSULES 795 1144-c1ay supply •••• FOLIC ACID .2 milligram; .... ul .. m.nt undefarminecl VITAMIN E require.,....,,' unclt .... mined VITAMIN D 2YJtimn .. 1_ .. daily advh doN'""' ......... ' NIACINAMIDE 20 mllligl'Ol'l'lt: ad.qu_ cIoily adv."' .... PlENAMINS ARE SOLD AT REXAll DRUG STOR S EVERYWHERE i Michael·' s College Pharmacy (ON THE CORNER, \ ,
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- 1',." 6 ______ THE SWARTHMOBEAN September 17, 1954 ~---------------~--------~~===-----------r--------- .-------------, OFF TO SCHOOL I p~rk av.enue will begin Fr."shmen Freshman year at the University r--------...,.----, THOM SEREMBA David Jenkins, son of Mr. and' orIentation at Drexel Institute of of Delaware. Nancy Is the daugb- Media Frlead, Sc.ool UPHOLSTERING Mrs. Howard Jenkins of North I.Technology next week. . ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Serving aU Ra"" aA Creeds Chester road, Roland Kenschaft, John McCahan and Bob Gurin Newnam. Three Years through 7th Grade SL!~.:~~~:::!ES son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ken- entered Freshmen week activities Tom Alden of C"ester road will To Enroll, phone ..... S ..... Hili on4 schaft of Rutledge, William Cope, at the University of Pennsylvania return to Amherst College early MEdia 6-0984 104 ... tfo •• 15 yea ........ 1.... son of Mr. and Mrs. WUlIam J. last week. John Is the son of Mrs. next week to begin' his senior Jewelry Repaired Phone: SW 6-42:160 EMIL SPIES Watc ••••• r Fottn.rly of F. C. Bod •• Son. Fine Watch ond 128 Yale Ave. Clock Repairs. Swarthmore. Pa. PETER 01 NICOLA Driveway ConstrucHon Alphalt or CODcrete Cellar Walls Re·Plaltered Phone Swarthmore 6-252' Cope, of Crum Ledge, and Mary David McCahan of Strath Haven year. Woelfel, daugHter of Mr. and Mrs. avenue and Bob is the SOn of Muriel Watkins of College aveÂGeorge Woelfel of College avenue Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gurln of nue began her senfor ye~_Friday. entered Swarthmore College on Amherst avenue. September 10. . . Thursday to begin their Fresh- Lois Storlazzi, daughter of Dr. Judy Ammerman, daughter of men year. . and Mrs. Joseph Storlazzi of Park Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Anunerman of· Kay Lanning, daughter of Mr. avenue, will enter Beaver Col- South Chester road left yesterÂRobert D. Lanning of North Ches- lege as a Freshman on Monday. . day for Elmira, N.Y., where she ter road will enter Beaver College Mary Bunker, daughter of Mr. .will begin her Freshmen year at as a freshman early next week. . and Mrs. Henry L. Bunker of Mt. Elmira College.' . . Jody Longwen; daughter of Mr. Holyoke place left yesterday for Ann' LoreJ," of Crest lane, will and Mrs. John H. Longwell of Lewisburg, Penna., where she will arrive Mon<!ay at. ~outh. Hadley, Television & Radio Senice enter Bucknell Unfversity as a Mass., to begin her freshmen year Freshman. at Mt. Holyoke College. Ann Is Rodger Gilmour of Harvard the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C •• p'eI ....... at r./t.. avenue will leave Monday for John G. Lord. f.r H ••• lI.p.'" Haverford College where he will Sue Goldsmith of Wallingford 10lEIlT IIOOKS begin his Junior year. and Polly Told of Park avenue SW 6-311t-WaH D.y. J h k II Uni ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ K' 3.1879-Eves •• Sonday osep Storazzi of Park avenue will return to Buc ne ver- . IjilE==========:::; will begin his Sophomore year at sity to begin their senior year. ...... __________ ..." P.M.C. next Wednesday. Milly McCowan qf Vassar. ave- r 1 For .. "reelsharp" Nancy Newnam of Walnut lanenue will begin her senior year at :,. TlM"EN I law~rrwer left Wednesday to .begin her Penn State this week. 1". ~0 .... H~Wl' /!lIT REELSHARP. SW 6-4100 C' LAS' S'I FIE DAD S , ml'1 Small Moter Specialist . 0& 1IIeMIIl .... COMII'IIOMI*II OIL ~ on aorun .01\ .U,.IM. WA". "'101111 l ..'. ----l!t84"&Mttl.Ifl;1~.!=ll---/ DAY and' NIGHT , S"'arthMor. 6-1441 WILLIAM BROOKS A~hefl & Ruhhish Remnveil Lawns M9wed, General IIsu1lng ~36 HardinII' Ave., Mol1on. Pa PERSONAL FOR RENT PERSONAL - Experienced bllby FOR RENT _ Furnished apart-sitter, 20 years old, desires day ment, ~ee rooms, kitchenette, or evening job. Please call bath. Utilities Included. OccuÂSWarthmore 6-0907. pancy October 1. SWarthmore 8- PERSONAL - Alterations, f1t- 3168. tings by appointment In your ~FO=R::':"'REN--T----s-ec-o-n-d-f1-00-r-,-un-Âhome. Association with Estelle furnished apartment _ living Dress Shop, 69th Street. SWarlh- room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. more 6-4934. Separate entrance a.nd garage. PERSONAL - Television, radio Available October 15. Box J, The and appliance repairs - prompt Swarthmorean. Springfield Laundromat iN .. , ...... PI •• Ilt ... 02H, lear '.rII'_, Lot-llaer I_lra_ .. CONSTRUCTION RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Alterations 335 Dartmouth Avenue J. F. BLACKMAN 8W 1·8816 Charles E. Fischer 8UILOER Swarthmore 6-2253 OIL BURNER SERVICE KONDAY TBRU SATURDAY NOON SW 6·4041 sIleormviec.e . RToVbe rste tsB rroeopkasir, edS WIna rtthhe- FOR RENT - Unfurnished first ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ more 6-3889 or KIngswood 3-1879. floor apartment. Two rooms and "'UNDAYS and HOLIDAY8 PERSONAL _ Wall scraping _. bath. Private entrance. C a II . COAL FIREPLACE WOOD J. A. GREEN 5WARTHMORI. PA. • I clean cork. Floors and furniture SWarthmore 6-1452. covered. Paper taken away. Free FOR RENT - Room for gentle-estimates. Call WAshburn 8-6107. man. Third floor, semi-private FOR SALE bath. SWarthmore 6-4230. FOR RENT - Nine rooms, two FOR SALE - Bendix washer. baths, garage. Central1y locat- $25. Call SWarthmore 6-2381. ed. Large plot. Shade trees; Im- C;Warthmore 6-074 0 F~~~~b-urb~~9st~r~~0~aPlygon-, 6m-3e8d9ia0t. e occupancy. SWarthmore ~llIlIlIlIIlInllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllnllllllllllllllllllllilllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllll1II111111111111111111OJ~ ~::.~e:~;;.:..,6r, "-;,Â¥~;;,g=~:.:.. _t_ir...,es=._$_45_0...,' s_w_a_rth=- FOR RENT _ A ltractiv e third ;;; ;;; FOR SALE _ Two mirror. 64" floor apartment in Lansdowne. ~ A Comple,e 'nsurance and Real Es'a'e Agency ~ by 66" and 50" by 60". $75 for ~~u~~Tro~d::!~fc;n.lj~r r~~~ ;;; ;;; pair. Apply Mrs. A. Swartz, 609 A. and bath. Fireplace. No chlldre". iaii Air and Ship Travel ia South Chester Road or call MAdison 3-5918. SWartlimore 6-8927. :~=~:::::::!:::...------ I SWEENEY & CLYDE ! F~!s~~r-;d ~;~\~~:di~~~: F~:"a~bu-sln~tr;~~';,'i,.r~~r::~ § ;;; cellent condition. $7. Call MEdia venient to transportation and tea- i-ii = 6 1176 rooms. SWarthmore 6-4124. 29 EAST 5TH ST •• ~HESTER ~ - . iii P ..... , 306141 3-6142 404291 4.4292 § FOR SALE-New Hot Point auto- =..,.".==....:W:!!:A;;N:..T.:.;.ED::;.._....,. __ ;;; ;;; matic washer; used one month. WANTED - Part time house- iii Samuel D. Clyde Samuel D, Clyde. Jr. § Guaranteed perfect. $230. MEdia keeper and dletfclan for a = = 6-3412. church. October through May $100 ;;; J. Edward CI)'de George Plowman = FOR SALE - Portable electric a month. Reply Box H, The '~nlllmlllllllDnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lIIl11ll1lll11l11l11l11l1l1ll111ll1II1III11I1IIIII11UllllllllUlllnUDllUllo' M~j~r.eUs:d~; Jftt~~:iI 1:t~~ Swarthmorean. WANTED - Days work or one 6 p.m. during week. SWarthmore day a week cleaning. Refer- 6-0856. ences. CHester 3-2643 afternoons FOR SALE - Mens sults. One or evenings. brown wool and dacron, one EDWARD G. CHIPMAN AND SON· GENERAL CONrRACrOR Tile Floors • Plastic Tile Modem Kitchens Alterations 1401 Ridley Avenue CHester 2-4759 2·5689 Jack Prichard PAINTING - and CARPENTRY SWarthmore 6-8761 blue light weight, one tuxedo. All W ANTEQ - To rent bungalow size 44 long. SWarthmore 6-5806. two bedroom house by three I ~~~~;;;:~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~ FOR SALE _ Girls 24 inch two adults by.October 15. SWarthmore Ii • Changll to modern automatic gas hnuse heating now so that you can enjoy complete home heat· ing comfon during the first cool'spell. The cost of equipment and installation for gas house heating is lower than the cost of comparahle automatic heating equipment usi"g other fuels. Furthermore, the overall cost of gas heating is economical ••• compares favorably with any automatic heating. , • Spread parments ,Oyer • ten·month period and make mid.winter payments easier. There is no charge for this convenient budget plan. TeleÂphone or Visit any Philadelphia Electric office to arrange easy budgeting of your gas house heating payments nen season. If you _III 'n ....... II .. on AUTOMA nc GAS HOUSE MEA tI'tG ... II or visit your plum ..... ........ eOill.adOl, _ any of our suburban storeS. . PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC· COMPAIY wheel bike. Fair condition. 6-4152. . Price $10. SWarthmore 6-0603. WANTED - Days work or. part F0~"SAT'E Five piece rea, and ' time. Experienced. Call CHester chrome breakfast set. U.ed 4-4968 after 4 p.m. three months. SWarthmore' 6- WANTED, - . Housework, four 3809. day week - Monday, Tuesday, FOR SALE _ Tropical fish, Wednesday, Thursday - Experi-aquariums, supplies. SWarth- enced. References given.· C8l1 more 6-4893 after 3 today; 1 to 3 !:C;!;H~e:!s!::te:!r..:!:4-~7::3:!:14~. _____ _ Saturday. WANTED r- We wlll buy at best FOR SALE - Kenmore gas drier. prices old china, cut glass, fur- Sheet Metal Work Roofing Gutters Air CondlHonlng HeaHng 011 ,. Gas - burners • George Myers Box 48 SWarthmore 6-074(1 Two year old Excellent condi- nlture. Call Holly Oak 4313 or tion. Call KIngswood 3-2422. Holly Oak' 6720 collect, for apÂFOR SALE _ Football pants size pointment., All business confl- 32; $3. Football shoes size 10, dential. Colonial Cupboard, No. 5, I,=~~~~~~~~~~~~ $5. ExceUent condition. SWarth- Philadelphia Pike, Wilmington, Ii more 6-2127. =D;::e:!:l.~ __________ _ . FOR SALE - i\llison Antiques LOST adbrn. ;Your hom!!' or. room with LOST Hand bag in front of thinjJs of· beauty and unchanging' - ~ value. Large assortment at rea- Co-op, ,:,ednesday, September sonable prices. SWarthmore 6- 8 about 12.30 p.m. Reward. C8l1 3050. SWarthmore 6-1126. FOR SALE - Peaches, yellow and white Freestone. Apples .. E1 Rancho Orchards, Providence road one mile north of Rose Tree, near Media. FOR SALE - Upholstery and slip cover cloth at less than wholeÂsale price. Thom Seremba, Sharon HIll 0734. ' I;OST - On Tuesday, female dachshund puppy on Michigan and Muhlenburg avenues. Call SWarthmore 6-2844. LOST - Envelope containfng letters, correspondence between Post Office and 105 PrInceton aveÂnue. Reward. Call SWarthnlore 8-0959. ' Swarth.,.ore and Vicinity ManJ ~"'Clctiye Homes Available Baird a. Bird Realtors SW 6·0108 Opposite Borough Hall{ VAN ALEN BROS • 200 W. Ridley Ave. , RIdley Park SW 6-4742 WA 8·2440 Authorized Dflfrfbutors for ATLANTIC EUn OIL and IRON BURNERS alld heelHng eqUipment Service available to 0of" cnstomers o. all mate. oll •• r ..... Level pay1IIent plan on 011 . IIIUs. Aw'-allc 'dellverle' • of 011· darlDg ... ......119 _n G~ •• I.e'" 51.". (011 . - I '. , September 17. 195' mE SWARmMOREAN • Page? NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Griest I Leonore Perkins returned re_ 1Il0ved last week fro", 404 Elm cently from a vacation trip to avenue to 308 Elm avenue. Kingston, Canada. . r- :==========~, ==============:;j anCd hMarlres.s EW. aKlteeirg hBto. nK, esoignh toofn M orf. ATTENTION PARENTS, TEACHERS, STUDENTS! Cedar lane, is one of nine memÂbers of his class ot Western MaryÂland College who have been chosen on the Freshman Advisory ~ouncil to assist college officials In the orientation of new students this, year. As a member of this OPEl PEOPLE WHO 1NR1TE , . ..... " FOR A LhilNo j a LEPER PENS 3101 5 Ex~liI';~'fIB P," Feffu", ", , • , • p " • WRITES LONGER ••• up to 100,000 words without changing refills. • ALWAYS WRITES SMOOTHER ••• never scratches, never skips. • TROUBLE·FREE CONSTRUCTION no 10088 .prinKs to break or lose ... A million elieko without a miss. • • NEW PERMA·DRI INK 18 amear·proof, fsde·proof, e",,'t leak • • UNCONDITIONAllY GUARAHTE£D fOiEVER! nt:An..tiiJ THE WORLO'S lARGEST SRUNa PENI ..,. , / ---------------/'On~ Imprinted "Swarthmore" at no extra charge - ! I \ I I II I ••• Fed. Tax 'I , ... lIeul' ' Michael's College Pharmacy'. f.ver.te / (on the corner) \ \ co.or. / , " SW 6-0857 We Deliver .. .... ' ... '" .... ---~ .. - ; . ," .. , , r , . Hits New High in Knock·Free Powerl New Premium IJaSfJ/illf , SINCLAIR o IR-Fusco o. CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS IPhcu.e SWa.rtllmore 6-3611. . . -.,.'. ., . , ." groUP he will greet new students when they arrive on the campus and help to introduce them to the various phases of college life. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fox of Guernsey road are entertaining the stall of the School In Rose Valley at a welcome and orientaÂtion house party this weekend at their home In Cape May, N.J. #7<:'S-.I-" ~ ill f .~eJl FEST.IVAL· ~ 1 Featured at Acme Super Mcneil ELBERTA FREESTONE PI CHES Malva 2~Z 25c Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Griest of Elm avenue rIsited Mrs. Griest's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. HasbrOUCk In Mont- I . AD .,. ........ nDal low • lot .L'. ua1i c air, N.J. While there they at- - -~ 5 ..... q tJ tended the wedding of Miss Nancy Mission (Non::carbonate) 12 Sc Kenyon and Mr. Robert Hulme. ORANGE DRINK' :- Mrs. Joseph H. Perkins of Cedar lane visited her sister, Mrs. /JdI,aI Pancy 2 33 ~d.~~s;e;::~~g, ilt Ocean City, APPLE SAUCE . ~ C Warren Shultis and, Jim Cal- /JdI,aI Pan Gold kins of South Chester. road ehter- WHOCY LEcn CORN 2 ~: 33c tained a group of their friends at _w a "farewell party" for Irl Duling NabiKO of Newtown Square, who will be 2' .:~ 6" C inducted into the ~rmy next """ ·Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Malone ,,---------,;.::..;;;;;:...;;;;;,;;:.::..::.. ...- ---.:...--..,. of Dartmouth avenue are enter- Lancaster Brand Genuine Sprill'g two months, Mrs. Malone's par- . OF taining as their house guests for LEGS ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bryan of Miami, Fla. .~ole59c SHERIF'P BALES of REAL ESTATE 8HERIPP'S OPPICE • COURT HOUSE. MEDIA. PA . Prtday, sept. 24. 1954 . 9:30 A.M:. Eastern Daylight TIme OOndlt10D8: 1260.00 cash or certified check at time of sale (unless otherÂwise stated In advertisement). bal. ance in ten days. Other conc:UtloDB on day of sale . LEVARI PACIAS No. 538 . • June Term, 1954 ALl. THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of land with· the buUcUngs and 1m. provements thereon erected. SITUATE on the Northerly 61d.e of Third Street at the. dlstanee of one hUndred and olxty ~eet meB8Un!d Weotwardly from tl!Ie Northwesterly comer of said Third Street and Engle, In the CIty at Chester, COunty of Dela.ware and State of Pennsylvania: CONTAINING IN PRONT ALONG the Northerly side ot Third Street lnt:!asured thence Westwardly twenty feet and extendÂIng in depth Northwardly between parallel lines at rllI'bt angles to said Third Street one hundred and torty teet to the So~therly side of a twenty teet wide alley. which extends from saId Engle Street to Townsend Street· BOUNDED ON TBE BAST by land~ now or late .of Prank C. Clark et ux Bnd on the West by lBJlda now or late of.' Peter Mlaturalt: BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as No. 2218 West Third Street: TOGEIHER With the right and usa ot satd alley In common wIth the 9,.Wl1BlB of. otller lands abutting \d.Iereon. BEING THE SAME PREMISES which Laurence E. Racine and Dolores S. Racine. his wife, and Mario Frelkle. by their Deed dated. the 18th day or Nov. A.D. 1953 end forthwith Intended to be. recOrded 1n the oMce f'or the ~lng 01 Deeds In and for PelawBrQ .County atOrea.ld eonÂ. veyed unto Archie L. DaUb and MarÂgaret Daub. his wife. 'in tee. Improvements .c:ona1st of a 3 story brIck bUlldlng 18 :z 18 teet WIth 2 story frame 1'88.l' 18 x 8 teet. Sold 88 the property at Archie L. Daub & Margaret Daub, hIa wife. Attys: EdW8l'd McLaughlin and Don. ald W. Lehrklnder. 3t·9·3 P. A. SHEAR, Jr. Sherllr SHERlF'P BALES of REAL ESTATE SBERlF'P'S OPPIOB COURT HOUSE, MEDIA. PA. Prtday, sept. 24. 1954 9:30 AM. Eastern Daylight Time conditions: t250.00 caab or corUDe<! check at time of sale (unless otherÂwise stated In advertisement). bal. ance In ten da.ys. Otber conditions on day of sale, PIERI FACIAS (ALIAS) No. 270 Sept, Term. 1954 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of ground. SITUATE in the City of Chester. County of Delaware and State ot pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows. to wit: Either Half Ib 63c loin Lamb Chops Ib $1.19 Rib Lamb Chop. Ib 95c Shoulder L~mb Chops. Ib 59c Square Cut Shoulder Lamb Ib 39c PORK Tliiisom;pa::~~bi 35C , Ib Loin End Up .. 3K 11>0 ~ 43c Rib End Pork' Chopi Ib 39c Loin End Pork Chops 1b_49c Govt. Graded U. S. Choj~ Lancaster Brand Beef RIB ROAST 3:::4~ Ib 59c Lancaster Brand Sliced Bacon K Ib 38c Armour's Star Pure Pork Sausage Ib 43c Lancaster Brand Young Hen (New Crop) 53 TURKEYS 8ar:~1bs Jb C Oven.Ready Beltsville Turkeys .... 1bo ........ . Ib 53c Stewing Oysters .... ~ .. 59C/ Frying Oysters...... ... 45c Frying Oysters .......... 63c Stewing Oysters ......... 39c Flounder FlI,leh r:39c Dress.d Whiting 5''''''69c Extra.Pancy Jonathan APPLES F""cy, Tender Stringl .... Red Eating GREEN BEAlS 1'"9"'"' .&e Seh61 ~~ 39c Value Plain each ANGEL FOOD 35C Sticky , Cinna""on . BUNS . , /Id#d Pure ORANGE IUICE 7 =$100. .9dmI B::ai:b-y~L·lm-a--:Be=-a-n~s----...,.0 . ... pks 19c. Frosted SeaFoOds Rock Lobster Tolls I Cod Fillets .... ".. " .... 39c Dresiecl Smelh Ocean Perch Fillets , .... 39c Flounder FilletS ~Ick... . .' .... . ~ ..!-~ ?' ISr,' ~~COfFEES .WIN-CREST t!'s 99C . u ter bodied and SITUATE at the Northeast corne .. of TVrellth Street and Plower Street. thence extending Northwardly along the Easterly olde of said Plower Street 80,114 feet thence EastwanUy by a line parallel with the said Twelfth Street ·43 teet more or lea.- to a. point, thence Southwardly 80.00 feet to a POint on the North aide of . Twelfth Street. thence extending 'Westwardly along the same 45.18 feet more or leas to tile fb1It mentioned point and p""" of tieelnDlng. . Improvements ""_ of a .tory stuOOD atDgIe houae 10 x.18 a 1 .wrY ___ It x8 """ . a 1 story.frame detached bUUdlng " II feR. - 80Id as the ",opa" of Henry ~;:::~IB:.·' .= tIJ:.·~···.='~·S :;.1i!~ ~~ ..~ .., .. '" Atty: _ Ln7. , 1'oN' P.& ....... 88'1_111 " , :If' :"'1~.
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• September 17, 1954 Page 8 THE SW ARTHMOREAN College to Begin Semester Tuesday Service Sunday quick Action Dr. Frances R. Fussell will be For Mrs. David Ullman Ralph V. Little's request to , Dr. FuslOll to Speak hedges trimmed, Council Baked Secretary Elliott Richardson to have Smith remove the hedge. the feature speaker at the openJ (Continued from Page 1) Council Monday evening to have ing September meeting of the the hedge along the Aubrey Smith Swarthmore League of Women I n'''''' the Friends Meeting House lot at Swarthmore avenue and the . Reserve Your ,Ticket for Voters sheduled for Monday on the Swarthmore College cam- south sIde of the railroad trimmed "LUNCHEON 15 SIRYED" Frosh Start Orientation Week Today; Several Faculty Changes evening at 8:15 p.m., Septem- pus at a memorial service at 3 to provide a safer viewing length ber 20 at Trinfitt.y_ .C..h..u rch. A 45 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Her of the track toward the station, SW 6-173 or SW 600498 W'th death was a grievous thing for received prompt attention. Ap- I P.M. September 30 $1.00 mouint uEten ds,o"u nwd ilnlu nb,e ..s.h oorwIdn , w1 it-h her friends and community' to ac- parently well aware of the usual W_o'. Ct .......... -,F ad Swarthmore College will begin an orientation program for the new Freshman Class on Thursday, September 16. The weekend will be conducted for the most part by members of the Senlor honorÂary socieUes, Mortar Board and Book and Key. On Monday, all students will register for the new term and classes will hegln TuesÂday. Approximately 900 students are expected to enroll for the fall Mrs. Fussell leading th'e dlscus~ cept, but the memorial tributes ~U~till~ty~~in~~a~tte~m~p~tIn~g~to~~k~ee~p~ Ilr;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;~ sian' after the film. freshened In all present the mem-of her gracious, cOllsbrucUv1e1 Mrs. Vincent Lathbury will be deeds in the community. John DOL d S .JINGLE in charge of the program. All Seybold spoke words of neighbor- • uzio an ons If your head spins around members of the community are ly appreciation of her 'brave and Like a musical top, invited to attend the meeting. gallant besring of pain', of' her Florist Down a qulck Bromo Seltzer H .:s. Football Prepares For Successful Year (Continued from Page 1) outreaching neighborliness. Mrs. Wtillam A. Clarke, spoke Former.y Then It sure will stop. , in comfort to the family quoting CAR N S Regul4r film, ColorFtlm, Alao the promise, "Come unto me all fast 24 hour deVeloping aenriee. ye that are weary, and heavy 650 Baltimore Pike' laden and I will give you rest." Springfield, Del. Co .. Pa. CATHERMAN'S Mrs. Robert L. Coates read Llzette SWarthmore 6.(1450 DRUG STORE Woodworth Reese, "Tears." Mis. 0" ... A.M. to 6 P.M. 8W S·058& semester. up well at one of the tackles. In addition to representatives of Pretty certaili standouts are big many of the states In this country, Pete Kroon at right end, Stu BowÂthere will be students from for- ie at tackle, Co-Captain Roger elgn lands here to be trained so Zensen at center and Sophomore that they may return and assume Calvin Coleman at left half. As positions of' leadership In their with any young team, some boys native countries. One such foreign may catch fire and provide unÂstudent is Ken Matsumoto who looked for streDgth. Among such lists his address as 10-r0-4., possibillties are Scot Pickard at Nishikata _ machi, Komagome, end, Bud Stephanlc at guard and Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo, Japan. Ken is Dick Snyder in the backfield. Henry L. Patterson read verses ~~~~~~~~~~g~~~~~;g~~~~~~~~~~ composed while thinking of Mrs. r m::G. B. Mustin, Jr., read a J 0' H N SEA R S :~:gO~~X: ab~e~~=':i~TEACHER OF PIANO-classes in chamber to her death including the peU- music and theory tion: "Our Father, we are be- NOW ENROLLING FOR FALL SEMESTER ginnlnk to understand at last that d I a Bancroft Scholar which means Subject to almost certain shifts, that he has been selected front here is the way the squad lines many applicants to receive a up at present: Ends: Pete Kroon, scolarship made possible by the Scott Pickard, Lee Gemmill, Joe will of the late E<jgar A. Ban- Prather, 'Barry Wright, Clarence croft, former United States Am- Baker, George' Garrett. Tackles: bassador to Japan. Ken will be -Stuart Bowie, :Mike Hurd, Eddie the first student to be sent under Noyes, Bob Keller, G e 0 r g e this plan alnce the reacUvation of Kroon, Bill Welsh, Herb StelgelÂthe Bancroft Foundation following man, Tad Rltzinger, Jj:ugh MorriÂthe War. It is his plan to major son. Guards: Carl Thomas, PresÂin History and American civiliza- ton Hollander, Bud Stephanie, the things that are wrong with special fundamentals course for a u ts our world are the sum total of begins in November all the things that are wrong with Studio at 1332 Walnut Street' us as individuals. Thou hast made Philadelphia us after Thine image and our Telephone PEnnypacker 5·1771 or hearts can find no rest until they Yalleybraok 2736-R.2 rest in thee. Thy help is our ~~iiiiiii~iiiiifmiiiiffi~ijii~~iiii~~~iiiiiiiiiffiiii~~iiiiiiiiliiig only hope". Mrs. Ullman's sister-in-law Mrs. tion. Dan Jackson, Stu Fisher. Edward Thomas stated her firm belief that time brings understandÂing and knowledge which death cannot ,interrupt. Returning students will find a Center: Co-Captain Roger Zen-number of familiar faces missing sen, Andy Jones, Dick Coles, from the campus. Susan P. Cobbs, John Lange. Dean of Women and Professor Quarterback: Randy Malin, Steve of Classics is absent on leave dur- Carter, Hap Dunning, Jimmy Ing this semester and will spend Noyes. Left Half: Calvin Coleman, the time on a special study proj - Mal Tippet, Jimmy Bruce, Cliff ect in Greece. J. Roland Pennock, Hopkins. Right Half: John ColeÂProfessor of Political Science is in man, John Lewis, Dick Snyder. England under a grant from the Fullback: Co-Captain Terry DelÂGuggenheim Foundation to study muth, Charles Hummer, George certain aspects of the Legislative Pappas, Alan Baughan. Managers: Branch of that government. Kelly Murphy, Dave Preston. Miss Narbeth to Speak Beginning Friday, September 24, the weekend will be filled with activities centered around GwenÂdolyn Narbeth, Mis~ionary memÂber of the Swarthmore Methodist Church, and her missionary work in Constantine, Northern Africa. 'Miss Narbeth is returning to her :post on Tuesday, September 28. On FrIday evening September :24 at 8:00 p.m. she will talk to the women of the church and show pictures of her work. It is urged that all the women come and bring a guest if possible. A social hour will follow. On Sunday afternoon at 3:00 a chjldren's party will be held in the Sunday School room and the children of the Sunday School will bring gifts for the children in Miss Narbeth's school. Sunday"lnorning, September 25, she will be guest speaker in the pulpit. NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Conwell and family of Columbia avenue have recently returned from a summer in Cape May. Mrs. Conwell's par_ ents, Mr. and'Mrs. J. B. Douglas of North Chester _ road, wiU he returning tomorrow. While in Cape May, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas were visited by their son, Mr. J. B. Douglas, Jr", and son Bruce, of Gwinhurst, Delaware. Mr. and Mrs. John Crowther and their son David of Alexan'" dria, Va., have been visiting Mr. Crowther's parents, Mr. ond Mrs. Harry Crowther of Yale avenue. GARDEN of MEMORIES West Laurel Hill Cemetery Telford Seelloll Cremation took place Monday at West Laurel Hill cemetery. InÂterment will J:!e in Wisconsin. Mrs. L. J. Servais of Elm aveÂnue has been visiting her daughÂter, Mrs. James Weir of CharlesÂton, W.Va. Dr. and Mrs. James Richards, Jr., of Dartmouth avenue are enÂtertaining Dr.Rlchar,ds' parents, and Mrs. James Richards who are en route from their sumÂmer home in Bridgeton, Me." to their winter home In Winter Parli. New Fall Stock GOURMO GALORE ARTISTIC ANTIQUES Custom Made Lampshades Antiques & Gourmet DO YOU EVER FEEL Down trodden? Walked on? Underfoot? DON'T BE GLUM ABOUT IT Our rugs feel that way all of th~ time in many of the nicest homes in the county. ... ... ew." '.'. C .............. . 100 ~d: Ave.. ~, ,.. '0" SWarthmore 6-6000 L.as 8m( Manhattan SPAN • ESTER'S Fashion Corner Mr. and Mrs. Alhert N. Garret! of Garrett avenue will visit their son-in-law, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes of Long MeaÂdOW, Mass., next week. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett will, also have as their guests their daughter, Mrs. Gordon Power and her family, A memorial-type garden. LandÂscaped for over-all beautIilcation, enliineered results. Wide choice of location. Surprisingly lol.v cost. A sound invesbnent in advance of need. EDGMONT AVE. - 7th AND WELSH STS. guaranteed • Belmont Ave. above City Une Only a dime a day ••• for all .... sp ......... W .. for .... CII.agl fam1I(s ddnkIng. CIIICIIdng, dunll .... 1aunofrY, bollwaam Bala.Cynwyd SPRINGFIELD W~Jm SPAN wn"E THE Smartest Collar for a long life-span • of smartness 3.95 Manhattan offen .. new spAN • • • free if the coler doesn't outÂ_ af the rest of the shlrtl Plus RRST LAUNDERING FREE" at any _ber of the Amefican III' stituteof LeundMfnoJ. -Offer expireS February 15, 1955 • MASS CARE MEETING 'iir,t lU:~o re SVTa-rthmore 1'£1. / ., f-i" l" 'i -I-'- ""." '"-...... " ',j!.lfOR Lcor.J:!:'!lJ{' ~I------. r g , . - "'ARy ~ , ' WOMAN'S CLUB SEPT. 28 VOIAlME 26-NUMBER 39 SWAR'fH.MORE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1954 13.50 PER YEAR Rodger Bo Gilmour : Interred Sunday Guild to Elect Mrs. Bruce Smith, chairman of the Nomlnatlng Committee for the Swarthmore Branch of Needle- Haverford College Junior workld Guild will be pleased to . cons er any names submitted to Met Death Thursday her for the following offices: sec-at His HOlTle retary, assistant secretary, and , A memorial service was held in the Presbyterian Church at 2 o'Âclock Saturday afternoon for RodÂger Bradford Gilmour, 18-yearÂold Haverford College junior, whose untimely death Thursday afternoon at his home, 210 HarÂvard ayenue, 'has the borough sympathlzlng with ,his parents, Dr. William Rodger Gilmour and Dr. Marjorie' Gilmour, and brothers George, 12, and Patton, 18. • second vice president. Only directors of th~ organizaÂtion are eligible for office. The election will be held Oc~ber 4 at 2 o'clock at the Woman's Club: Mrs. Smith's phone number is SWarthmore 6-4121. Pal Lindgren Busy 'Adjusting' to Youth Arrives Friday Exchange Year From Tollarp, Sweden Pallbearers were Rodger's faÂther, and brother, Patton, a stuÂdent at Pennington School, PenÂington, N. J.; an uncle, John L. Gilmour of Hartford, Conn.; a cousin, George John Gilmour of Maryland; Lawrence Woodruft of Paul: Goran Lindgren has a Secane; and Bayard Morrison of brother - Ingvar, 22. But he only Harvard avenue. Interment in sees him once a year now that Media cemetery was private. Ingvar is transporting 011 from South America and AfrIca to the Born April 1, 1935 in West Phil- British Isles and EuroPe aboard a adelphia, Rodger lived there until tanker of the Swedish Gorthon the famlly moved to Its present Lin h ome e i ght, years ago and he en- Jo~hn Darling has a brother, too tered seventh grade of Swarth-mor Junior High,School. An "A" -Lyman, Jr. But'Lyman is student ,he stood fifth highest in longer at the family home, 314 a class of 73 graduated by Swarth- Lafayette avenue, he's entered the more High School in June, 1952. armed services. He recelved the Rotary Club So acress the wide Atlantic last award in Latin at graduation. week, under the auspiceS of the In High School he was a mem- American Field Service and the ber pf the National Honor SocIety Swarthmore Home and School AsÂand played 'au intrainural sporta. sociation, came Pal from his home He was president of the Unlted in Tollarp, a country ,town in Charities Group duriDg,his seniOr southern Sweden, to Swarthmore, year, and participated.in theese- U.SA, to be a temporary brother nlor play. He waS' a' memhei-of to JoIpt, and.Join;hbp.in, the 11154- the Swarthmore PresbYterian 55 senIor class studieS- '8t~SWartb- Church. ' more mghSchool. He continued to maintain high Pal didn't help, his father, a averages at Haverford College hO!1Se painter, this summer as he where he was majoring in'political has previously. He was momenÂscience and due to return for tarlly expecting a letter which opening of the fall semester this would send him on his westward week' trip, but the letter, -due in May, was several month late and Pal F did not embark with the rest of ree Chest X-R ays the exchange students who dock-' ed in Canada last last month. Ava."lable Oct.' 4' I~ead, after a tWO-day trip by bus and train to Le HaVre,· he sailed September 3 on the .MS Seven Seas -- the only ScandiÂnavian 'aboard, yet found an American shipmate who had once ,(Continued' on Page 6) The Delaware County TubercuÂlosis and Health Association workÂing with the Delaware County Medical SOciety and' the PennsÂylvania Department of Health will come to Swarthmore on Monday, October 4. Free Chest Survey x- Mark 50th Anniversary Rays will be given in the gymna-sium of the Swarthmore mgh Mr. and, Mrs, Allan C. Wood, School from 3: 30 to 5 p.m. and observed their golden w~dding 6: 30 to 8: 30 p.m. anniverS!U'Y this week. In celebraÂAU adults 18 years of age or .tion of the .went an informal over who reside or work' in family dinner party was given SWarthmore are urged to take ad- Saturday evening. Relatives of vantage of this opportunity to be Mr. and Mrs, Wood attended, X-rayed, for tuberculosis takes its along with the Woods' three chilÂgreatest toll in the age group be- dren: Charles D. Wood of RichÂtween 18 and 35. mond, Va,; Marian Wood, acting '. The school and borough author- director of the Union UnIversity lties, the CommUility HeaRh So- School of Nursing atAlhanY HasÂciety, The Swarthmorean, the pita! iD,.New York; and Mrs. John Swarthmore Lions and Rotary M. Chandier of Readingion, N.J.; Clubs, the League of Women Vo- and two grandchildren Gail and ters, the Swarthmore Business Allan Chandier .. Men's Association, the Community Mr. and Mrs. Wood came to Ilealth Society, local heaith offi- Swarthmore in 1915 and occupied .ers, the Woman's Club, the Mo- the home which they built at 9 thers Club, and the Red Cross are College avenue. Ten years later all helping with this survey. they 'built and m()ved into the . AU the ach.x-l personnel, the en- apartment house where they now tire junior and senior classes, and live at 227 North Swarthmore those students taking part in com- avenue . Petitive sports will be required to For 27 years Mr. Wood has been have X-rays. All food handiers real estate appraiser for the formÂ~ ave been reqUested by the local er Chester-cambridge Bank and eaIth department 10 report for Trust Company, in Chester, now ~d X-ray and the borough resi- the -Chester-Cambrldge office of ents are requested to do the the Philadelphia National Bank. :;une as a routine good health He is also president of the ablt. Swarthmore Property Owners As- 'Ii 'Iled Cross. volunteerS, Mrs. A. mation. , ~ BalIS, Mrs. James, Dougherty, The Wood were married in , ; , . Fred Lang, Mrs. Richard Tacoma Park, Kd~ em SeptPDJber , ' (Coittffttled'on PQe6)' '21,l9Of. ' ., . ". Greets Stade Ecumenical Delegate From india Win i VIsitors to Borough Address Mission Study Here Sept. 29 The visiting team of Civic Lead- d ers from Stade, Germany, were In ia Night to Be Observed With Film, Quiz, Song, met In Philadelphia last Sunday , Games, Costumes at Family Church by C,hairman John Michaels of the Swarthmore Rotary Club, and ,Gathering Wednesday P. M. escorted to the local station, International visitors occupy the llmelight this week and next in where they were met by the Bur_ Swarthmore. In addition to the eight member team from Stade, GerÂgess Joseph Reynolds and Club many, wh~ are guests of 16 famllles for their two week stay here President Avery Blake with other wh~e tourmg America as guests of ~e State Department, the Presb _ committee members. The team teTlan Church will. be host at a Family Night covered-dish dinner rx. was then taken to the homes of McCahan H~ll, September 29, to ·hear Dr. Rajah Bhushanam ManI.- their hosts for the week. kam. execubve secretary of the National Christian Council of I di Later in the afternoon a tea speak. n a, was held at the home of Mr. and Dr. Manikam is executive sec- Mrs. Charles Thatcher for them Mass Care Course retary of the National Christian and their hosts and hostesses and 28th D M Council of India. He is, a member members of the committees that raws any of the Ecumenical Team Visita-will be conducting their activities The Mass Care Cenfer Man- tion. He holds a key position in during their two week stay. apmenl COIll'110 to which Bed Christian cooperation in Asia, Croos and ClvO Defense work- The seven member team con- in this ' B<;>rn at Cuddalore, India, a s I• t s f ers viclnii7 are cordiaU,. 0 one women, Mrs. Hilde- inviled wID be' helel In &be Tamil-speaking area, April 19, gard Schneiderelt, wife of a Stade Swarthmore Woman' .. Club nest 1897, he received the A.B. degree lawyer and reporter for the Chris- __ A__ Madras Christian College In ti &U_, Septesnbe:r 28. ltepre-an Democratic Party, a house- 1921 and MA. in 1923. He then 11 i IIOnlaUvea from Montco_17, w e w th Interests in local social Che sf er, anel Delaware Conn"- continued his education In the p.roblems and youth welfare; and C1 v tl Defense DDi&a are expecte,OdJ! United States, takln'g his MA. at SlX men, all leaders In the Civic &0 aUeDd. . Te~chers College, Columbia Unl-work of their town. Martin Boy- The co_ wID be presenled versity, in 1925 and his Ph.D. in ken, a secondary school teacher cooperative.,. b,. Clvtl Def_ 1929, While in New York he also and committee chairman for and Red. er- Instrnctono. The studied at UnIon Theological schools and cultural affairs; Pro- meetIDa" wID convene a& 10 a.m. Seminary. He studied theology lt essor H. J. von Brandis, head of with a talk "After the R-Bomb, also at Mt, Airy Lutheran Theo-he Surgical Department of the WhaU" b,. .Jack Andel'8Gn logical Seminary at Philadelphia Stade Hospital; Dr. Friedrich Eastern Area, ~lreo&or, S~ and took !>is BD). in 1928. He Gronemann, Jurist Director of Connell of Clvtl DefellSe. taught for a perlod'Jn 1929 at the provincial court at Stade; Hans From 10:30' UnW H_ &be Lutheran Theological Seminary in Grund, a 'retired major.general audience wID break into aroUPII Chicago, and studied at Oxford with particular Interests in pollce for instruotion by Mrs. DorothJ' University before returning to organization and administration; S. Abl'llmllOn, Deput,. Director India. ' ) Quell, publisher and edi- or Welfare, Elllltem' Area. Slato Eelueator tor of the Stade Tagebliltt; and CoIlllAlil of Clvtl Defense and Upon his return to India Dr. Eberh~d Zlmmermarm, business-' R&nl'J'~' Diluter Coordlna. Manika~,', became vice-principal .man m, tlte ~.1!,cU'~~al ap;I!li!'Jl!=" fer, .t'oof."'ph c Gh.a.~.r~ ofAneira 'Christian College at fi,*"and formerb' lIifelllatlonal American Reel era.. , A& HOOD dtiiltur: 'in 1937'he hee,,,ne ii 'see;' soccer player, complete the group. &be twa leaders wID mOderate' retary of the National Chrlstian On Monday the group was questions. IIUcl di8euulon nntII Co~cll with special charge of the officially welcomed at the Borough tile luncheon ....,. n ' Central Board of Christian Higher Hall, at which time Mr. Boyken PrompU,. a& 1:30 Clifford Education. That board seeks' presented for the town of Stade, Land, essl"tsnt clirector, DeJa.- to supervise the 39 Christian colÂa print In conimemoration of the ware Count,. Board af AsIds- leges in India. For some years he appreciation of their town,' for lanoe, will lead group partiei. has been the executive .ecretary the help given by groups from patlan in Re/ds&ration anel In- of the National Christian CounciL our Borough. This lovely picture qulry nnW 3 p.m. when' &be Dr. Manikam took a leading was accepted graciously by our three leade .... of the claJ"s C01lJ'llll part in the Tambaram Conference Burgess and will be displayed wID help the group .....". "ble lis of the International Missionary ",' (Continued on Page 7) lntormaUon in a hrlef period of Council in 1938, and subsequently question &Wi discussion. (Continued on Page 11) Mrs. .J. Albright .Jones, clwrÂ~ 01 the Swarthmore Branch, Amerlc&l\ Reel Cross, has been active in the irrangemenis for African • Visits Methodist t.:hulfch Luncheon to Swell Scholarship Fund swTahrtihs mcoormei ngM weteheokd isetn d Cahtu rch the course, which is e-~~tÂ¥e d .- ' - A "Luncheon is Served" benelt will be filled wit, h activities cen- be of, ' great .help In clarifying will be giv en Thu rsd 'a y, Sep t em- tered .around Gwendolyn Ute methocla 01 action In the ber 30, at the W oman'sC l ub Narbeth's missionary work in Con- event 01 a pneral emergenC,.. House at 1:00 p.m. by the Educa-slantine, Northern Africa. Miss Arts tion Department of the Woman's Narbeth is a memher of the . Center Opens Club. Proceeds will go to the scholarship fund and all are wel- Swarthmore Methodist Church, The Community Arts Center In come to attend •. and is a local preacher. She will Wallingford will open its seventh be re"'-'-- to h miss! ta Anyone interested in bridge is .~....... er on s - season with a Tea and Open House tio 0 Tu'esday S te b 28 asked to bring playing cards, Ta-n n , , ep mer· on Sunday afternoon, September bles will be provided downstairs. 'On Friday evening, September 26, from 2 o'clock until 6. 24 at ,8 : 00 p.m., she will talk to The 'public is invfied to attend heTadheods eb sye rMvirnsg. FOon rdth Fe .c Romobminitsteone the women of the church and show this event. Oppol'tuntty will be i tures f h k All di iii inspec and Mrs. Walter' N. Moir are: p coer wor . la es ven to t the Arts Center, urged t. ' Mrs. Johan NatvIg, Mrs. Bruce D. are 0 come and bnng a to meet members '01 the t:enter Smith, Mrs. Hamilton Cochran, guest 11 possible. There will be a and Its board, to discuss with the social h f llowlng f cuity Mrs. Daniel S. Harris, Mrs. T. E. o S otuurr da0 aftem• ' wai ll be the types of courses which Hessenbruch, Mrs. R. A. Alllson, nay oon, a chll- offered, and to see a fac- Mrs. John G, Lord, Mrs. Charles dren's party will be held In the uIly exhibition. Bunda Sch I ' . L. Thomas, Mrs, Robert J. Turn-y 00 room at 3: 00 p.m., Classes in palntlng and draw-h th hildren f er, Mrs. John W. Soule, Mrs. w en e c 0 the Sunday ing, ceramics, metalwork, jewel- 'T.lm.;s' C"- rd Sc I '11 b . "' .. _ . " uuO , Mrs. W. Alfred .h odor enW' l MIsnsn Ng 1b5e~ ~ for the <y, wood-working, ballet and ac- Smith, Mrs. Charles E. Lincoln, chil marth's school. robatics, children's theatre, and and Alice Marriott. Miss Narbeth will be the gu4!st I square and creative dancing Will preacher at the Sunday be .open to cblldren and adult Bo S un T worship service. Her sermon sub- members. Registration for classes y co 0 ject will be "Power". will be received on the 26th, and ,I Hoi" eo.rt of HODor Miss Narbeth has been home In courses will begin October 4. Next Wednesday night, Septem-this country f'/1' nearly a year, The Arts Center which is local- ber 29, at 8:00 p.m., tile Boy spending two periods of time at ed on Rodgers lane in Walllng- Scouts of Swarthmore Troop 2 Scarrltt College, Nashville, Tenn., ford was organized for the PIll'- will hold a Court of Honor at the where she took leftesher courses pose of brlnglng arts and era1ts Presbyterian Church. AU parents" in mission work and also taught Into the lives of the people in the and friends of the Troop are inÂclasses of young people who were community. Its membership is vited to attend. just entering mission stations of open to everyone. A copy of the Scouts' who have advanced the Methodist Church. MIss Nar- Arts Center Bulletin listing the along the trail to Eagle Scout darÂbeth spent some time with friends courses taught aitd the events and ing the summer or who have been In the vicinity and with her, bra- for: year eleeted to be oftkas in the Troop ther and his wife, an.d , Mrs, for, wID be, honored ,.at. '
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Pq.2 TIlE SW ARmMOREAIl\ September 24. 1954. Personals Swarthmore. The Rev. Mr. H. Lawrence WhIttemore, Jr., wlll officiate. or. The bridesmaids were Miss 1954. Paternal grandparents are congratulations on the birth of a Anne G. Batchelor and MIss Joan Mr. and Mrs. WUl!am J. Cresson son. Jeffrey Richard. September O. Batchelor of Brookline. Mass.. of Amherst avenue. 21.' \ MIss Helen Anderson of Yale avenue returned by air from ParÂts where she enjoyed sightseeIng with MIss Barbara Kent for two weeks. Prior to that, Miss AnderÂson travelled for four weeks In Germany. Austria. Switzerland. and Italy In company with Miss Sylvia Ellis of South Chester road. A reception will follow the cerÂemony at The Rose Tree Fox Hunting Club. Media. ttewnidna cnotsu,s iwnse roef tdhree sbsreidd e.a Tllhkee aItn- The paternal grandparents are gowns of "Gold"en Bronze" cry._ Mr. and Mrs. John M. Foster of Dr. and Mrs.·Duncan G. Foster of talette fashioned with full balle .... l~c;;;am;;;;;b;;;ri;;;dg;;.e;;;. ;;;M;;;8SS;;;.;;;a;;;re;;;;' recel;;;;;;;;:vI;;;n;;;g.;.c;;;re8;;;.;t;;;Lan;;;;;;e;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;" Mrs. Philip C. Snow and son Steve have returned from Cape Cod where they spent three months. NAMES ATTENDANTS Mrs. Murrell D. Weesner of Morristown. Tenn .• wlll attend her sister. Miss Jeryl FauUmer. as mairon of honor upon her marÂriage to Mr. Julius Charles TownÂsend. m. which will tske place' on October 9 In the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. ina skirts and tigbt-fltted bodices. They carried autumn floral bouÂquets of chrysanthemums and wore matching flowers and ivy In their headbands. Marie louise Forsythe (Former Broadway and TV Dancer) Studio of the ~cince Swarthmore Woman', CI.b Ballet. Toe. Acrobatic and Tap Mr. Carl deMoll is recovering In Jefferson Hospital. Philadelphia. from a stroke suffered two weeks ago at his home on Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jabez E. Carroll have moved from Vassar avenue to their new home at 390 RlverÂview road. Miss FauJ.kD.er's bridesmaids wlU be Miss Mary Corse of Swarthmore. Mrs. James J. EgÂloff of Doylestown. and Miss MarÂilyn SmIth of Toledo. Ohio. Miss Faulkner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. FaulkÂner of Dickinson avenue. Mr. W. Edward Medford. Jr .• brother of the groom. was the best man. The ushers were' Peter O. Ashley of Waban; Mass .• brother of the bride. Mr. Philip M. Smlthers.of PlYmouth Meeting. Pa .• cousin of the groom. Mr. F. Murray Hastings of Beverly Farms. Mass.. Mr. Bertrimd B. Hopkins of Ayer. Mass .• Mr. James ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Stull. of Ridley Park. and Mr. r John KIrby Tompkins. fil. of Enroll Now - Classes Start· September 25 Dial WA 8:3959 or SW 603688 (Special , Tap and Acrobatic Classes for Boys) MrS. Edwin Windell of WestÂdale avenue entertained a group of her friends last Wednesdsy for bridge and a surprise baby showÂer for Mrs. Irl Duling and Mrs. Peter Murray. TO WED OCT. 9 WynDewood. The bride's mother was dressed in a gown of uc~amonu lace and net with matching and conlmstÂing accessories. She wore a Spray of rust orchids. The groom's moÂther chose a gown of navy blue lace with matching accessories and a corssge, of white orchids. The Bouquet BEAUTY SALON ITS C .... INS TH ... T SAVES THI! WI .... IN. 9 South Chester Road Call SWarthmore 6-.,..76 Mr. and Mrs. John Delaplaine and children. Mary Ellen. Mark aod Joanne are moving to 8904 Conpecticut avenue. Chevy Chase. Md .• next Friday. Mr. Delaplaine is joining Cox and Weinrich. a IIrm of consu1!ing engineers. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foster of ConÂnecticut have purchased the DelÂaplaine home at Harvard avenue. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. PaUl Lane Ives of Chester. for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Nancy Elizabeth Ives ,and Mr. William Walker Rumford. Jr .• son of Mr. and Mrs. Rumford. of Magill road. which will take place 00 Saturday afterÂnoon, October 9, at 4 ol'clock in the First Presbyterian Church. Chester. Following a reception at the Waban Neigbborhood Club the couple left for a wedding trip to England. They will make their fu- j~~~iiiii~~~~~ij;~~i.iiiiiii~iiiiiiii~~~~:ii~~ ture home In WaIllD~rd. The bride attended Dana HaU School and was graduated from Smith College In 1953. She aUendÂed the Boston Museum school The League of Women Voters of SwartllJllore· presents the Hedgerow Theakr Dr. Margaret I. Anderson of the stalJ of Lankenau Hospital visited her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Anderson of Yale avenue. over the past week end. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Murray reÂturned to their home on Princeton avenue last week from a vacaÂtion of three weeks at KenneÂbunkport. Me. ENGAGEMENT A reception at the New Century Club of Chester will follow the ceremony. Miss Ives attended Dickinson College and is a member of Chi Omega sorori~. Mr. Rumford. a graduate of Nether Providence. Higb School. is vice-president of W. W. Rumford Co. MEDFORD.ASHLEY The Union Church of Waban. Mass .• was the setting for the mar- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Rog- riage of Miss Eleanor H. Ashley. ers of Kansas City. Kan .• former- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RayÂIy of Swarthmore. announced the mond E. Ashley of Waban. to Mr. t f Charles Brinton Medford. II. son engagemen 0 their daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. W. Edward Med." MIss Lynne Aun Rogers. to Mr. William Fredrick Behenna. son of ford of South Chester road. on one year. The groom is a graduate of Episcopal Academy and TrinÂity College In 1952. He Is a memÂber of Psi Upsilon fraternity. He has recently completed two years active service with the Un,lted States Air Force. SMEDLEY-CLEAVER Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Cleaver of Conshohocken announce the marriage of their daughter. Anne Jane to Mr. Henry Roberts SmedÂley on Saturday. September 18. 1954 at the Plymouth Friends Meeting House. Plymouth MeetÂing. After a two week wedding trip the couple will reside at 926 KenÂyon avenue. Plainfield. N.J. , .' Mrs. Albert Behenoa and the late Saturday afternoon. September Mr. Albert Behenoll of Princeton 18. at,4 o·clock.. The Rev. Dr. JosÂavenue. eph C. MacDonald performed the Miss Rogers Is a graduate of ceremony. IIRTHS !lwarthmore High School. has The bride. given In marriage by studied Sociology at Temple Un- her father. wore a gown worn by Mr. and Mrs. Wllli,am J. CresÂiversity for the past two years her maternal grandmother. the son Jr. of Haverford place are reÂand is preseotly attending the late Mrs. Helen I. Hudson of Tor- ceivlng congratulations on the Kansas City Business CoUege. quay. England. at her wedlling in birih of their first child. Charles Mr. Behenna. who has served 1900 in Brookline. M!ISS. The ivory Ommert Cresson on September 16. in the United States Air Force. sil~ satin dress with cathedral. has studied at Drexel Institute of tr~m featured a Y0!k and skirt Technology and ia a senior at the tnmmed with rosepomt lace worn Pennsylvania Military College by two previous generations. Her No date has been set tor ihe ve~1 of illusion nef had a rose wedding. pomt lace headpiece worn by her mother. The old fashioned bouÂMRS. LLOYD E. KA UFFHAN 813 Danrnonth Avenue ~wartl.more .6-2080 SUBSCRIPTIONS FOB ALL NOVEMIER BRIDE I quet was composed' of cream chrysanthemums., F:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Mrs. Albert E. Stone. Jr. of New Haven. Conn. was matron of honÂor. and Mrs. Gorham L. Cross. Jr. of Wellesley. Mass. was honorary matron of honor. Miss Ann Salford of Darien. Conn. Willi maid of hon- MAGAZINES The marriage of Miss Priscilla Bradford Giles. daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carr Giles. of Rutgers avenue. to Mr. Ted Us_ sauer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Lissauer of Louisville. Ky. and Willter Park. Fla .• wlli take place Saturday, November 27 at 4 o'clock in Trinity C h u r c h. COLLEGE THEATRE Swarthmore. P •• AIR CONDITIONED Fri. & Sat. , DICK powtu DEIBIE REYNOLDS "SUSAN SLEPT HiRE" Tec~.Ic:oIOl" Comed, Hit III) actio. West.", for dUd,... Sat 1 P.M., ..... - corfooM. CHIMYl 0" Capfolw AMerica serial SAT. NI$HT ONLY-F£ATURES 6-8·10 Sun., Mon., & Tues. VICTOR MATURE SUSAN HATWARD "DEMnRIUS AND THE GLADIATORS'· A .. rIOt .. MI ... lcaI i,nt.ct. .. CIaHNISC0p4 & TecbIcoIor Wed. & Thurs. P.H.Y..L.i..ls. .i.C..A.L.f.t.a t ",C..l,.A..dSWH pOoFf S•I L..E,N .C...E. " T. ' 'nh, $"rtI~9Fr1_y ''VALLEY OF THE lINGS" ,Tt 'Ii -,j J OVER THE IREEI - lITO THE REi! An JEtoa Comprehenli ve Peraonal Llabllit}' InlurÂance policy obould b. par~ of evel')' _ golfer-a eqUlpmenti Tbll IIl&1Us uce, written OD • COllven ... lent three-year bud, pr'!tecta you aplnat claimo for Injuri" to othen. See III .bout it todaII PETER E. TOLD Anllid, "" , ....... . 3n Darflllo'" Ave, s .......... h. SPECIAL A regular $123,47 item for only $53.19. You'd recognize the product's name cit onee but the man, ufacturer won't let us ad· vertize it at this price. In faet,' the mClnufacturer won't even let us sie what the item isl This is so special that the manufacÂturer won't even let us have any of these items. WE're sorry about this, but we do have lots of rea' nationally advertised items on display at norÂmal prlees. Drop i" .mi see them at our new shOp, LAY AWAY for XMAS NOW UMEIA & HODY SHOP 6 Pari! AWl. SW 6:4191 frI. 9 to 1:30 hi a serle. of .three plays fOr youlig peopl. The Physician in Spite of Himself~ct. 12 & 16 Shakespeare's Twelfth Night-Dec. 29 & 30 Obey's Noah-May 11 & 14 For 'nformatlon call M .... J. VIctor Hawortll MEdia 6-3463 THEATRE PHARMACY, THEATRE SQUARE , Alrcoadlflopla, for Your SIIoppl", Comfort . , CALL, FOR and DELlY~RY SERVICE Ample FREE Parking SWarthmore 6.3is4 Sunny Brae Orchards APPLES All best varieties In season CIDER " , . ,. Wolff's Apple House Lima, Pa. f Phone ME 601680 , _ . Rt, 452, ~ mile south of Rt. 1 IT'S HOME FA. S. HION TIME See the newest colors, textures, and patterns in wool, nylon, rayon, and cotton at • 'A",~ I.t "'"&eU! • b •• C • s,:.; C s.. .. _ .... _as I· .... 100 A .... S..I"'II.., Pa. SWarthm- 6 6000 , THE SW AR.'fHMOREAN FRIENDS MEETING NOTES Swarthmore Meeting First Day School wlli open on October 3 with Family Day at Meeting for Worship at 11:00 a.m. How understanding of the spirÂitual nature of reality brings enÂduring health. harmony. and progreSS...... will be set forth at Christian Science services SunÂday. wheo the Lesson-Sermon Is entiUed Reality. Dear EdItor: • PUBLISHED EVERY FJUDAY AT SWABTUIIOr~ PA. pETEB E. TOLD. lIIARJOB~ TOLD. PVBLlSfEBS Phone SWarthmere 6-090D . May I express In your cOIUlllDll the position of some of the nel&hÂbors with regard to the proposed establishment of a nursery school PETER E. TOLD, EolItor Rosalie Peirsol Marjorie Told Frances P. Murray ~ally Alden i>tered as Second Class Matter. January 24 •. 1929. ~t the Post Otllce at swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of Marfh 3. 1879. METHODIST NOTES Tonight. September 24. at 8: 00 p.m.. Gwendolyn Narbeth. MisÂsionary at Constantine Africa. and a member of the churcli. wlU talk to the women of the church and show pictures of her work.. A so- Included In the Lesson-Sermon Is the following from I Peter (1: 24.25): "For all flesh Is as grass, and all the glory of man as the flower ot grass. The grass wltherÂeth. and the flower thereot !alleth away: But the word of the Lord endureth forever. And this Is the word which by the gospel Is preached unto you." at 327 Vassar aveoue and the structural changes necessary to Implement the school? DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON SWARTHMOBE, PENNA.. SEP'J'FMBEB 2',1954 PRESIYTERII.N NOTES year wiU be discussed. cial hour will foUow. !oIoming Worship Services will The Board of Deacons wlli meet On Saturday afternoon a chll-be held this Sunday morning at for a regylar monthly meeting on dren's pariy wID be held In the 3 d 11 o'clock.. The subject Tuesday. September 28 at 8 p.m. Sunday School room at 3 o'clock, 9o:f t0h ea ns ermon by the Rev. Joseph In the Woman's Association Room. when the children of the Sunday BishOP will be "Where Do You On Wednesday. September 29. a School will briog gifts for the cbJ.l- Draw the Llne1" few of the circles will meet for dren In MIss Narbeth's school. Immediately foUowlng the 11 the first meeting of the year: At Rally Day and Promoti~n Day The Golden Text Is fro ml CorÂinthians (1:31): "As it Is written • He that glorieth. let him glory In the Lord." Without a complete poll, I find that several of us gave our conÂsent under varied misapprehenÂsions: ooe did not understand that a zoning ordinance exception was Involved. some thougbt the pro,Âjected school would be for only one year or' less, another did not realize that outside structural changes would be necessary and anofuer thought Ole outside stairÂway would be oqIy temporary. All are Invited to attend the services at 11 a.m.. First Church of Christ. Scientist. 00 Park aye-o'clock service. there will be a 10 a.m. Circle 7. Mrs. T. M. Jack- will be held at 9:45 a.m. Sunday special coftee hOl/r held to honor I son. chairman. will gather for cof- in the Church School. Attendance the visitors from Stade. Germany. fee at 238 Park avenue. At 10: 30. awards wlU be given. After a comÂwho are guests of our community Circle 4. Chairman Mrs. J. Paul bined session classes will be coo- nue. for two weeks. All in the congre- Brown. will meet at 526 Walnut ducted to their new meeting gaUon worshipping with the lane for an Informal collee to get places. unERS TO THE EDITOR All this points only to carelessÂness on our part In signIng 8D7 petition without considering well the Implications Involved; and this experience might serve as a warniog when other Bora zoning changes' are proposed. church this Sundsy morning are acquainted and make preliminary At the 11:00 a.m. morning wor- r------------, cordiaUy Invited to attend this plans for the yeat's work. At 11 ship service. MIss N arbeth will de- The opInions upreaell below .... coffee hour and meet these six a.m .• Circle 9. Chairman Mrs. W. liver the sermon. Miss Narbeth. thooe 01 tlae IndlYldaal write ... AI! citizens of Stade. Edward Medford. will meet for a local preacher. will be returulng 'otten to The 8WartbmonaD m." Many of us hope that Mrs. StuÂari will succeed In finding another location for her excellent scbool. Church School wiU be held at the first time at an acquaintance- to her Mission Statioo tIds week. be . a\cnecL PHudOO11lU1 may M 9 '.30 and 11 a.m. for ail classes ship brunch at 514 South Chester Infants to 18' months will Be cared .Sa. -knOIWI Dti leb yId etnhteU 1B 0d1lt otrh.e LwortiUtenr except for the Junior High De- road. At 1 p.m .• Circle 10. Chair- for by mothers In the nursery will be published onl1 at tbe iIbÂpartment, which meets only at man Mrs. Birney Morse. will room. Children from 18 months to cnUon 01 tbe EdIt.<. 9:30 and the Senior IDgh Depart- meet at 742 Harvard avenue; this flv", years will be under the su_IL _____ ...;... ____ -l ment which meets only at 10: 45. will be a get-acquainted-meeting. 'pervision of Mrs. Allce Hoot aod Alb ClYte PrIde • The Men's Bible Class will meet At 3 p.m.. Circle 11. Chalrman a selected staft. Instructive and To the EdItor: sunday morning at 9: 30 a.m .• with Mrs. Fred Patman. will meet at educational toys will be provided Dr. E. Fay Campbell as the lea- 325 Princeton avenue. for a get- 'for these children. ' Those of us who have lived In t g the r1y Th e will b a Swarthmore for many yel\1's are der. a e r pa . er e The Junior Church program has d eni Hi F U shi h rt business eeting and tea much concerne with the litter In The S or gh e ow P s 0 m . been revised and ia under the su-guI tin WI'll be erved ~ our streets and around our bus will have its re ar mee g on s· pervislon of Mrs. Alton Smith. Sunday evening at 7: 15. preceded On Wednesday evening there Grades one to five inclusive will stops. by supper at 6: 30 p.m. The pro- wiU be an "India Night" program sit' In a body ,at the froot of the We realize there is a busy highÂgram for the meeting will be a held for members of the church church and be excused to the ex- way through our attractive bor-discussion with two of the Ger- and their families. The covered- tended Junior. Church session dur- ough. man 'guests from Stade about dish supper at 6 will be foUowed ing the singing of the second Can we make a community youth activities in Western Ger- by a program of motion pictures. hymn. The program of the Junior effort to each do our part in many. At elections held last week. and exhibts of line articles from Church will rotate according to keeping our small town free of the following officers were elec- India. A guest speaker. Dr. Ralph Sundays as follows: 1st Sunday. rubbish1 ted: Craig Peel. president; Gordon B. ManJkom. executive secretary Filmstrips; 2nd Sunday. Mr. Let us not put it up to the Bor- Smith. first vice president;· M1rl- of the National Christian Council Thornton; 3rd Sunday. Handwork. oilgh Council. • am Thorn. second vice president; of India. will give a short talk and Mrs. Kapp; 4th Sunday. Missions. Let us' get back of a drive 100 David Stevenson. treasurer; Don. lead a discussion. There will be a Mrs. Purnell; 5th Sunday. Learn- per cent. aid poole. Jr.. secretary. special program for the children. ing Hymns. Mrs. Pennock. From one who loves Swarth:' On Monday. September 27. Cir- Several Indian students and ex-I At 12: 15 p.m. there will be a more and has enjoyed many cle 2. chairman. Mrs. Davia Blng- missionaries and visitors to India coffee hour reception immediateiY" happy years as a homeowner. ham. wlll meet for a get-acqualn- will be guests. after service In honor of Miss Nar- ' Sincerely; ted coffee at 10: 00 a.m. at the All the church choirs will be beth and to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Ellzabeth S. Johnson home' of the co-chalrman, Mrs. resuming their regular rehearsals Edward Thornton and Miss Ruth Harry F. Brown. 621,North Ches- this week as follows: Senior High Nicely. new members of the Alb Action' ter road. Plans for the coming Choir rehearsal will· be Sundays church staft. The entire congrega- To The Editor: ': at 5 p.m.; Primary Choir (lst. 2nd tion is invited and the college stu- The undersigued requests pub. • CHURCH . SERViCEs' and 3i"d Graders) wlll. rehearse dents are especially welcOme. llcation of the following letter PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH on Thursdays at 3:30; Westmln- The Methodlsl Youth Fellow- which has been sent to the ster Choir (4th. 5th and 6th Gra- ship will meet In the churCh at Swarthmore Borough Council. JO~selfc'ho1i. ~.::lt.:=- dera) will rehearse on T~ursd~~ 7:00 p.m. Sunday.' GenUemen: S ~_ -6 at 4: 15 p.m.; Chancel Cho (ad M d enin t 8' 00 th There is no crossing guard or Sunda", el'tem .... r" holr) ill reb e on Thursday on ayev g a . p.m. e 9:30-10:45-11:00 A.M. _ Church c w ears first of six Teacher TraIning Ses- police auxiliary otlIcer at the Inter- School. evenings at 7: 30 p.m. slons will be held at the home of section of Swarthmore. Elm and 9:30 and 11 A.M . ...-Mr. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoover. 613 PrInceton avenues. which Is a des-will preach. TRINITY NOTES Yale avenue. Morton. These ses- ignated school crossing. METHODIST CHURCH A service of Holy Communion sions are for the ft!Ilchers of our Parents caUing the school have JOHN C. KULP. B.D .• M.A.. wiU be held at 8 o'clock Sunday Sunday School. especially the new learn.ed that our harllssed and II!nJater . morning at TrinltY Church. All ones added this year who wish to worried school, officials are )lll- EDWARD THORNTON, A.B., departments of,the Church School perfect their teaching' technique able to hlre an adult to be on duty Assistant MInIster . WiU meet this Sunday. At 9: 30 and the understanding of their at this crossing because Borough MRS. RUTH G. NIcELy. pupils In the third grade and up.puplls. Mrs. Hoover has been ac- Counell has refused to appropriate Organist-Director of Kusic . will report to the church for as- credited by the National. Board a sum for this purpose. Such a sum Sunday. September :16 signment to classes. The 9:30 ses- in Nashville to teach this courSe. was provided last year. There are 9:45 A.M.-Church .School sion will be' dIsmiased promptly The hours will be 8: 00 p.m. on more children using that crossing 11:00 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will preach. at iO:30. 'Children from the sec- Mondays aod Wednesdays for this year. The school feels reiuc- TRINITY CHttRCH' ond grade down wlll come at 11: _ three weeks. taot to expose a stud<!nt "safety" H. Lawrence Whtttem,,'re. Rector 00 d rt to the class rooms The Pastor will .have otllce to the hazards of this Intersection. S W~I__ ". S --be Z6 an repo for the excellent reason that it is ep...... r in the basement. The regular ser- hours for counsellog at the church 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion. vice of Morning Prayer will be office on Tuesday from 4 until 5 too dangerous a spot for a chll~ 9:30 A.M.-Church School (3rd held at 11:00. The Young people's and 7 until 8 p.m. At 8:00 p.nl. to patrol. llfo~d1~~d ;;B;Jnlng' prayer. Fellowship will hold its IIrst fall there will be two Cottage Prayer I have two questions to ask you 11:00 A.M.-Church School (2nd meeting at 7:30 Sunday evening. groups.' The one for adults will genUemen and other residents of grade and down. Ushers for Sunday wlll be as meet at the home of Mrs. Edna Swarthmore. , 7:30 P.M.-Young People's Fel- foUoWS: J. E. Bell. G. W. CocbraD. Trevethlck. 305 Dartmouth ave- 1. Must we have a repetition of lowship. Theo. Evans. T. W. Hopper. A. nue with Mr. John Patterson as the death .at the Sw:arthmore ave- Toes4&... .. Se.,tem.ber lUI W M Mc d Th th nue railroad croSSing Wore the 5:30 p.M.-Eveolnl Prayer. W, Kitts, A, a Knabb. . . - lea er. e a er for young adults town recognizes its responsibilities Wedneada-. Sewtember 29 Cawley •. and J. S. Thompson. Wll- will meet at the borne of Mr. and to t t children ossin 11 • ~ Uam Kllig will serve as acolyte at Mrs. Theodore Purnell, 3M Cor- pro ec cr g a ma- 7:15 A.M.-Holy Communion. St. t 11 jor traffic arterles1 H you doubt Michael and All Angels. . 8 o'clock. ,and Noel Turner a . neU avenue. with Mr. Wm. Col- The' Boys' Choir will rehearse lenber« as leader. that this Is a major ~c arterY. , FIt ... ", October 1 d t 4 please cross at this Intersection at 8:30 P .M . .-"EveDInII Prayer. aD Monday and Wednes ay a . Scout TrOOp 3 wiU meet In the the hours the school children are THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY and the Gtrls' Choir rehearsal wlll Social Hall on Wedn~y at 7:00 compeUed to cross. This ia a OF FRIENDS be held on, Monday at 5:00 p.m. p.m. At 8:00 on Wednesday. the speedway between Baltimore Pike SDDcla'J. 8e1ttember 26 The Men's and Boys' Choir meets second Teacher TraInIng Session and the Chester PIke area Indus- 11:00 A.M._Meeting for Worship. on Thursday even\llg at 7: 30. will meet at the home of Mr. and tries All are welcome to join with us. A service of Evening Prayer will Mrs. Charles Hoover.' 2 'Whlch one of you who think \\Ionday. September 21 \be held on Tuesday at 5.30. and Junior Choir will rehearse at UU; crossing does not, ;'arrant the All day sewing for A. F. S. C. again on Friday at the same h0U:' 4: 00 p.m. on Thursday In the Cha- few dollars necessary to pay a .:;erM"~~ tem~ ~ The noU committee of lthe:~ pel. At 7: 'S p.m. there will be a crossing guard - which of you. I ay se ,or .,. iday Fair will hold a unc e district meeting of tlfe W.s.C.S. ask - wlll IlIIIJWer to me and to 'iRSt CHURCH OF and bridge to be ~.:~~ th; hO:4 at nrexel am Methodlat Church; fifty other mothers if one of our CRfttST. sCtJ!NTlST of :Mrs. W. Z. -'" .. there will be a choice of apea1<ers children b eerlously hurl or Idlled SWAltTHIIO"Rl!: ThaYer road. on Tuesday, Sop- and seminars on the following at this exbem-'- ... _-- - Par~k A',ftllu 8e b"e lowh Hra Irvta rd temher 28"edn "'" --- esda m~ the subjects: The City; India. Pa\dotan sing! p1~._ A. lI.-Sunday.Sebool.· . At 7:15 :mebratiOll of and . Ce"lon; ChrIat1anl!'J and A.1I...-Tbe 1 I D 8 _ regular mid-week will be held Wealth; Jesus Teachings concern- VS7 Ira1F ,.-. RUTH C. ENION )Irs. RIehard A. Bnion w!U be "Reali!'J." the lIoly C-"Dn1lon . ....-.-~. !III women; ToutIi work; and eaeWb~.--a. •y enIlinI a' 71, The Annual ~P'b! ~ ChI1dren8 work. At 8:00 p.m. the P.1I. It .. dt,n, _ SchOOl m.t!~_ .' • __ Dlac :" Chancel Choir will. I'ebeane In Be a Blood·Dono%'-NOW. Call • __. .d aI1y _. SuadaY' lite' .00 R ..... U'-'" ,...... Ch pel. LOcust 4-2530. • • Wedl' » .U : ,.. 'te :...- ter In RadDer the.· ':II P.1I. aa4 • to"" P... CoDfes:ence Ces:l .• A NEIGHBOR You can't be two places at once! But you can liave a second telephone within . easy reach wherever you are! Costs so little .•• . saves you so much. Ask at the Telephone COmÂpany' Business Office for details about all exten· sion teiephOnes.· • liE BElL 'TElEPHONE COMPAIIY Of PEIIIISYLVANIA ,
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talnlng Mr: 'mother, Mrs. George J. Weiss of Allentown, 'for thi'ee weeks.' ", From the Swarthm'orean Files Mrs. Virginia Pain). Pf the Dew Drop Inn won the sweepsbikeil of Paul Ylvlsaker, AssocIate ~ fessor of Political Science, baa been granted a year's leaVe absence and' will serve as Ex,,: tlve Secretary to .Mayor Clark Of Philadelphia. Peter van de X""'p Professor of Astronomy and Dlrec~ l!'r of the I!P~ul qbservatory, baa been' called to Washington to act as Program Director for Astrono.. iiiy flir'tllE; 'National ScIence Foun. datloil for tI$. >:ear. During his service with the National Science Foundation, he will COl!tinue 10 act as director of the Observatory and as chairman of the Astronomy Department at Swarthmore. 'Mr. and' Mrs. John Ayrault of Richmond, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. HU&h A. McLean of Tonawanda, ~. "Â¥. hall~ recently beltn the guests of Mrs. W. H. West and Mr. 'and Mi-,. Norton Lan<lon 'of Princeton avenue.' '" " ' All amusement ~ in the books dhlch ave been adopted by woods back of Eaat Lawn Cerne- many secondary 8chqols as texts. tilry is the latest thing around ' Swarthmore. Thia grove is fitted MIss Leslle Osgood of the Ingle-up for picnic lP'DundiJ 'with swings neuk spent her vacation In Atlan_ &nil" ametty!go-round that at- tlc(t::lty. " .,' " " , tracts all the Chpdren in the lower e. n0' d o." f' t,o_,W n, ; The rules concerning lights on a!1tomobiles are being IItrictly en· forced in the borough. Many of our 'residents have been fined including three of the councilmen. I Dr. Samuel C.' Palmer and family, who have' been summering in Camp Wyonegoruc Eaat DenÂmark, Maine, have returned home. the Norwood' Horti•c ultural Society Flower Show on September 11. o ,. ". Mrs. Palm won for th~ tb4'd collÂsecutive year and Is thereby enÂtitled to permanent poseiSion' of the trophy. ;' " , Something New Added With the opening of the exÂplinded Rutgers Avenue ElemenÂtary Schooi pupilS ti-om fluit area apd from the College Avenue Elementary School brought home for the first time a Parents HandÂbook. The Presbyterian Sunday School picnic was held at 'Chester Park on Wednesday. There was boating, swimming, racing, base ball, tug of war, quoit pitching and a great plenty of "good eats". Special mention must be made of the ones who were awarded prizes for: The allotment of coal for Swarthmore is 6,000 tons for the year, Api-il 1, 1918 to March 31, 1919. Everyone is urged to con· serve as much coal as ther can and no house should be kept a temperature exceeding 68 de-grees. " Gasless Sundays will continue for an indefinite period in order to conserve gasoline. Others are giving their lives for the governÂment- we are only asked to give our portion of Sunday gasoline. The ~Imeographed, stapled ar. rangement of 8 by 11 inch'sheets lists the schools' staffs, the 1954- 55 calendar, school hours, entrance policies, tardiness and absence regulations, features of the inÂstructional 'program, lunch faciliÂties, health and insurance proÂvisions, parent organizations, and material on the schools' parent_ teacher conf~rence system of reÂporting on pupil progress. New members who have been added to the faculty include Mason Ulilre, Visiting' Professor of Psy. chology, who has taught at Har. vard, M.I.T" the University of California and has acted as con. sultant for the. U.S. Air Force; Gilbert P. Haight, J~., Associate Professor of Chemistry, who comes to Swarthmore from the Unlversi. ty of Kansas. Haight is a Rhodes Scholar who ,has also taught at George Washington University in Washington; D.C. and in 'Hawaii. THEFIREMEII WON'T WAIT It will b. too late to In· crease your Fire Inlur· anc. after you call the Fire Department. B.tter tet ulcheck now to make lure that you have enough inlurance to cover re .. placement COIta. PET~R E. TOLD All LInes of Insurance 333 Dartmouth AYe., '''SWarfh_ .. 6'-1833 , , • BoyS 100 yard dash; 1st William Lederle, 2nd Prentiss Manning Boys 50 Yard ,dash: 1st Kendall Ewer, 2nd Gordon Sharpless Swimming race 1st McKinnon Ellis, 2nd Morris Smith. Issued expe.imentally this year in a form which permits adjustÂAn army officer said not long ments from year to year the pamÂago, "I recently received a dozen phlet was prepared during the packages of cigarettes from' the summer months by Elementary war service committee of my )lome School Principal Thomas A. Boyle A cable mess~e was l1lj!eived town. They were of no use to,!'le and several members of the e1eÂby the New ·York Y.M.C.A. on the as I do not smoke. Of course I mentary staff following a series morning of September 2nd and tha.:m.id, the committee for their of meetings of a committee of telephoned to' the college, by Mr. ki;'dness; but If they had only simt paren.ts and teachers' in regard to Philip E. Howard tbat Professor a dozen bars of chocolate ino;tead providing such a handY and' com- Roy' B.'Pacedied on' August' 30 of the cigaretteS J COJ1ldhav~ be~n ' reference. The pert, lass and while doing Y.M.C.A. war work genui);l,elY, gra~ful. In my, com- sketched In the school zone duty In' France: Before cOming to pany of 2S 'men th~ are ~!I ,on' the pastel cover sheet is not Swarthmore College he was Pro· do' not smoke, but every mali the least of the booklet's interest-fessor of Engllsh at the Woman's fond'ar choColate. 'YhY not' Ing !~s (~~lot ststed) . College of Richmond and Ouachita a arid candY fund COllege. He is the author of four do 'not !'1i~ • " tOUR' eURQp.E Dr. and Mrs. Heinz Helnemnnn of ~ckirisoii aventi:e, left SeptemÂber' 15'WaTWA'alrlliies'for a trip ~O"EtiroJie." '. , ' , Also' Clark P. Mangelsdorf who graduated 'from Swarthmore in 1958 will return after ·taking his Master's degree at M.I.T. to in. struct hi Civil Enginl!erlng. Other newcomers hiclude Olio' Butz, as. sistant professor of French, AI. Science,' Frederic J.Grover, as. IliStant 'profe.saot of French, AlÂbert S. Roe, visiting assistant pro. fessor of Flne Arts, and Richard S. Rudller, asslstilnt professor" of PhilOSophy. The Alumni office of ,the College is busIJy''ilngaged''ln preparing for Homecoming which will bl! held this 'year 'on SaturdaY, October 9. The day will bti nlarki!d with a number of sPecial eVeilts for the Alinnnl ahli' the football' game between Susq'uehantia ' 'and f3W8rthib9're.·· '. " . FOOP MARKET . While 'in Europe, Dr'. HeineÂmann; "who is 'section' "Iilef' of J>ri>i:eSs Researeh'ior Houifty Pro;' cess Corporation' "Viti 'Visit labOr: atories' 'lind "che!iuliBI" ilistliliatlons in' Eri,aand, 'France;' ~Wfiiiettiuld; Ge!'inany, ima' ~ehmJl<~" ' ,,", . ire'i Will "alSo I adctriisj chemical meetings In P France;"" 't.: d"rf'; 'tM'lti'" Jsnarl!J" . '-' .... ~, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. G~tewood and family of Elm avenue have returned recently frOm "'8. , 'two :week vacation at, Cape COd. On the waY . home, ·they" vlsftei!' Mr.: Glltewood's "slSteJ',< MrS: 'Kendiill of '1Wystlc;ConR~ 'for il few"dliy,l. 403 DARTMOUTH AVENUE " , .. ~ .... ,jJi . .) ',.J ,:. as ItS 3d 61 J. 8Li. L. __ L. '." ", . . J ,i : . j ';" :',:.', , '" " YOU CIII'I' ., ~ ... ~ ... , .... 'ct! THII 'CJloice of :f.J·~'!,~rs " ' , , . • BREYER ICE, CREAM .. -'....... I.". ".',' ".,,'. '., :"""ri1"'''' ;.. ,., , , j.! . .' ~. r ." , . n. l0a.D J•1 g,".·w< ,\"·'e r d; and J§SSEt1l. Ger_ "':'IP"'f '. J'!; "!'" • .. ~." ", ...... :., '. ..!, ~ ..... •• "1"";,. . .. ', . ~~. WilY!I'Il Ji. ~Il' "Pn-h,Âla~ ~f *. 11)14 ~J. 'l!urris West of Benjamin west avenue, !las' r&cfllltly returned from duty In Korea and Is no~. stationed at Camp Meade while awaltln; dis- 'I ;' ,. What ~re tlh~ 8ene'itso'." ~Afl-T~W4.yi··SE~VICE 'i • . ~., ." ~ . , : I • :j. ';~.; " ,j-.,. ',!,. I"~: 1'"'' "'. r1 '." r •. " , ..... ,:, t~ jOJl,: ,QUr. "«mil,,;' ':': ", f' ,.! [.~ I' ••• . t I . , yo,!~ c~~~~!,itV1 ~.' . , ' .,~.. lo.",,,, $CI&-lWV,a, 'a.pactloa listed will, be gtYea' ,olr ,vehicle e1t~'" .tl.l,l). "0,, tii'ing' It 'In "for arvl •• ; " .- ·"'!."I;~~"'! 1'.' .: r.T~ . :."".'.Jj,~..... . ... ":' ,. 10 STIlliNG '0 IXHAUST SYSTEM ' o HOIN· . , 0 GlASS'" " , .' 'D .TIUS '0 W,N,HHIILD' WlPEIS " , d '~I VIEW MIIIOI' , • GOOD DRIVERS ORIVES~~ CARS " -. -~. 'r" • '. ,.~ I •. • , ' ."( . ';~ .. ~ :-r'" ... ",. : .. ; - ,.~"'f .,.' :,', j ~. ~ ~ .~! ' , September 24, 1954 LWY To Sponsor ' Tta.Cllltre Pr~iec;t A new project for the SwarthÂlIIore League of Women Voters will be the sponsorship of three well-knOwn plays to be presented for yo~ 'people In the area. All plays will be staged and presented at Hedgerow Th,atre by the J{edgerow rep e r tor y theatre group. The plays to be presented are "The J'bYSician In Spite of HIm- Self H by Mollere, ''Twelfth 'Night", Wil,l iam Shakespeare, and ''N0 ah" by Obey. These plays will be adapted by the well - known J{edgerow tltpertory theatre group to snit the needs and understandÂmg of young people. A matinee performance of MoÂliere's classic nThe Physician In Spite of HImself" will be held for children in the elem~ntary grades on Wednesdsy afternoon, October 13, while a performance geared to the high scMol audience will be held on Saturday afterÂnoon October 16. Two matinee perforl!lances of "Twelfth Night" are, planned during . Christmas week, while two afternoon perÂformances of the French author Obey's "Noah" are scheduled for early April. In addition league members will have two, adult ~nefit perÂformances 'of "The 'Physician In Spite of Himself" on October 11 and 12. CORNELL ALUMNAE , NEARBY REASSEMBLE Members 0 f the Delaw.are County-Main LIne section of the Cornell Woma~8 Club will, open their new season with a picnic lunch at '!loon on Thursday, SepÂtember SO at the ,home of Mrs. Wi1UlunF. Stotz. Stratford road, WaUingtord Hills. Dessert and coffee will be served. Mrs. ,Roy T.LI.J)gle of SwarthÂmore, Mrs. Ernest Roth, Jr., of Media, and Mrs. Harry, Sternfeld, Jr., of Chester ,will assist Mrs. Stotz as. , co-hostesses. The prognUn jor the 'ai!alr will include a used book, sale, for the benefit of the' club scholarship fund. Thebnslness sessIon will be conducted by Mrs.W •. Herbert Grigson ,of Downingtown, chalrÂman of the club .. SEEIC, GJtAY. LADIES An appeal for women to enroll for service as volunteer gray ladies In qivillan hospitals and with the blood program, is issUed by officials of the local Red Cross chapte!. Mrs. George Plowman, gray lady chairman for the Swarth_ more Red Cross branch, said that In order to meet the need a class will be held for recruits on OcÂtober 5, in the Snellenburg Au. ditorlum, second floor, 11th and Market. The class will be conÂducled from 10 8.m. to 4 p.m. She said numerous requests have been received from hospital authorities expressing urgent need for the additional gray ladles. The volunteers perform many services for patients In 48 hospitals In the city and four surrounding coun-ties. , Others are needed at the blood center, Broad and Vine sis., and for service with the three bloodÂmobile qnlls making daily visits to Industrial plants. "There always Is a great deÂmand for the services performed by Red Cross gray ladies, and such demandS do not lessen In peacetime; H Mr •• ,Plowman said. "In the hospitals they perform a variety Clf duties, including many personal services which make the patient's confinement more pleasant and help to speed recovery. "Those who serve with the blood program will be repaid ma"y-fold In th,e knowledge that they are' helping to save the Ufe of a new mother or child, the sick and ,injured, by making this program possible through their volunteer seryice." Some volunteers are needed for evening ,work, but the greatest demand is for tbose able to serve during !be daytime, Monday through ,Friday, Mrs; Plowman said. Applicants shoUld have a high school education or Its equlvalent and be between the ages of 21 and 55; They can enroi! by vIsltiilg the gray lady office at Broad and Vil).,E! streets, for an Interview Monw through FrIday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. , Be' a Bldod Donor-NOW. Call LOcust 4-2530. YOUR NEEDS are expertly and ,ympat~.tJcally filled at the price you set. • THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. DlUCTOU O. PUNUAI.S 1120 CHESTNUT STREET ouva H. lAIR, I'ound.. MARY A. !AIR, PreoId ... telephone R16-1581 Fire In",rance AU R'III. lasura.ce , Acd .... 1.lIIraKe LleltilHy lalllra_ , H_ltIIla~ Don't Treat ' 'BURGLARS ToA Vacation Too! Make sure your home and everything in it is adeq,!ate. Iy Insured against burglary, theft, fire and other perHs BEFORE you leave on ,~our vacationl It' costs so I~ _ brings grellt peace 0 mi•n d • 'v-·an SW 6-1833 for details. . PETIR E. TOLDI Agent , for ,,~_ C:" .. ., •. ,,, •• ,CR • I~' ; THE SW AR1UMOREAN Local Engineers to Be Honor Guests Thomas W. Hopper, Dogwood lane and William B. Pegram, Yale avenue will be Introduced as incoming directors of the PhilaÂdelphia Section, American SocIÂety of Mechanical Engineers, Tuesday night, September 28, at the organization's dinner-meeting which will open the 1954-55 sea· -- You are Invited -.-ÂDR. CHARLES C.' PRICE WIll DlscliiS SCIENCE. POWER ~ND FnE~DOM Woman', CluJ» HOUle Thursday. SepteJlll'er 30th. 8 P.M. Sponsored by UIIJtecs'WorIci " __ .rIlUsts, Inc. soHn.o pper, who is president of II: I I!U~~~~~~==================::::::::::::::::~~~ We.t Delaware ~lInt, Chap'" Swarthmore Borough Council is !lltUlRnnnllnnnmmlilimmummnmUllmlW\II1numOlllllnlllnmIllU'RlMl'W'n .. TlIIIIIIIIII:nnunnu. eanngdi nZeelmrimnge rmmdaDn, agIenrc ., wPithhi laDdealy liS OIW ,BRO,iDf IN'N,, phia. Pegram is staff engineer with the International Resistance I 401 DARTMOUT'" AVENUE Corporation, Philadelphia. _ The annual faU social event of I BREAKFAST - LUNCH • DINNER the Society will draw nearly 400 CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY engineers to the Engineer's Club. i! OPEN 7 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. 1317 Spruce street. Guest speaker Ii' Monday Through ~.turdIlY wlJl be Barney Berlinger, blg- _ game hunter and former Olympic! Daily Dinners 9Dc tlO $1.85 = pole-vault champion. ~ SpecIal Cft"dreD" Platters !i James A. Quaid Is the Incom- '" III1IIIIIIS Ing president, Robert E. Derby the ilinmlllUllIIlIUlUlIlIUlIIlIlIUllillllllUlIIlIlIIUIIIUUUllIIlIlIlIlIIlIlIIlIIlIlIlIlIlIIllIIlIlIIlIlIIlIIllIIlI1IIWlR vloe-president, James M. Harlow ::~~~7.::!~ W. E. Belcher, Jr., I J 0 H N 5 EAR S The Gas Turbine division of the 'TEACHE,R 0, F PIANO--classes in chamber Society will meet at Drexel Instl· tute of Technology on Tuesday music and theory evening, October 5. Dr. A. E. NOW ENROLUNGFOR fALL SEMESTER Hershey, consulting engineer for I f d' t I f adults the Combustion Research Labora- specia un, amen a s course or tories, Westinghouse, win discuss begins in November "Combustion Development for Studio at 1332 Wliinut Street Gas Turbines". Philadelphia The F1uld Power Systems Dlv- Telephole PEnnypa., 5-1771 a, • lsion will meet Thursday evening, 'Volleybrook ~736-R.2 September 30, at the ClUb. V. V. I'~~ ======;;;;~;;;;;;;;~~~==~~=~=!ÂBla$ Utta will discuss "High Pres· ~ sure Hydraulic Application Prob· lem". \ SHOP LOCALLY ••• AND SAVEl ~lte HEIGHT '''1 LUXURY·- ·-AT A POPULAR PRICE , Never have you sean or had the oppottuuftj to buy such II great value in F18~ ••• the fashion favorite. This new, exclumve, IMPORTED ANGLO-ISLE FLANNEL baa been loomed by oDiI of the IIIOIIt uotew.ortb,y mills iii ENGLAND. It is beautiful to look at; ••• baa a lumIio1Is mdeoe-feel ••• aDd, moat Important, a IItIIrd)' we rrlul~· ~ taiiored in ....... -. WAel tD"IOx! h .... UId avejleNe in all ... ·-.Ocig!e in IDIIl '_ IMPORTBD ANGLO-ISLB """I ds ' • Park Avenu • :," :
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Pal Undgren Busy 'Adjusting' to Boro (Contlnq,ed from Page 1) visited Tollarp. After a day or so of seasickness he became . such a good sailor that even the swirlÂing skirts of Hurricane 'Edna' didn't phase him as he approached New York for his September 13 arrival. Last FrIday morning Mr. and Mrs. 1.. A. Darling and John met him as his train reached PhiladelÂphia and he began classes at the local high school that afternoon. 1s& ImprealOJlS Admitting it Is dlfDcult to give his impressions of America at this early date, Pal says "Everything Is different and I feel a little confused. When I first saw New York it was an impressing but haming sight and X got hesltaÂtive. So this was America, X Ihought. No, il was only one part of it. A couple of days later X found Ihe other part, a nice 1I1tle lown in a beauliful neighborÂhood." Although Pal had heard a greal deal of New York City and the United Nalions headquarters each proved far more vast than his previous conceplion. ·He was thrilled· by Radio Cily and the 'first show!.,&, of the movie BrigaÂdoon which he altended there. He is amazed by the abundance of automobiles here as compared to his home lawn where motor bikes and bicycles abound but due to the required importation and the taxes levied on cars they are so expensive that he estimated onIy 10 or 15 per cent of the people own them. However, what cars exlsl are , .. often stolen by youths - and Swedish· authorities share a .einingly unIversal conÂcern o1rer the apparent increase In crime emanating from youthful brackets. . Untouched by the war, except for refugees and shortages In some commodities, Sweden prob_ ably doesn't consider that a factor KEEBLERS· Town House CRACKERS In Its juvenile problem, which so far hss not included the violence experienced In some countries. Pal thinks movies and magazines are blamed. The bulk of movies are American, English and SweÂdish. French and Danish films are also shown. ApparentlY, Swedish eqnlva1ents to objectionable comic books and misguided and fantastic science thrillers, exist. Many SweÂdish- made movies are directed agaInst· 'crime. . The custom of mothers being employed outside thetr homes Is also established In Sweden. Pal's own .mother is engaged in the manufacture of texttles. Television has intrigued Pal greatly since there is no televiÂsion In his native country and "it Is forbidden to advertise on the radio.1t Compares Schools The chief differences belween his former and present school life so far seems to Ue in convenience of location, DUmber of hours, subÂjects alid sports; the on-a-par chattiness between students and teachers, the freedom of extended discussion. "Everything seems more free" 'here.'" Pal observes, "you, say 'hello' to. your teachers. At home we would not do thaL In .Sweden discussion Is usually limited to question and answer." Pal Ihlnks American freedom Is good. In Sweden he rode a bus for an hour before arriving in KrlsÂtlanstad for 8.15 a. m. classes. Lunch period was. an hour and 20 minutes. CllIsses ended al 3.30 p. m. on weekdays and at noon on Saturdays. There was no homeÂwork over week-ends. Sport was chiefly soccer, no football or baseÂball. Pal eargerly anticipates atÂlending his initial foolball fray, having made the game's cquainÂtance via television. He played some soccer at home but his chief Interests were photography, develÂoplrlg and enlarging; and music. His dark room equipment was too cumbersome to transport so his sight-seeing films are being com merclally devE'loped. However, the clarinet he played in his school's classical orcheslra should be heard In the SHS orchestra beÂfore long. In Sweden children e n t e r school at age 7, spending six or seven years In the primary (or elementary) section dependliig upon age or destre to enter the next phase ofeducaUon - four years of "real skala." The final three years, similar to senior high school in the United States, are termed "gymnasium." Pal's school contained 1000 pupils in a comÂbined real skala and gymnsslum, housed in several large buildings including a modern biology. strucÂture. Classes were composed of 30 sludents. Pal had two years of gymnssium to complete. when he lefl for America. He must take these two years when he ret\ll"lls. The year here will not be forÂmally accepted In place of a year in his own educational system. In the year o~ gymnasium every stu_ dent takes courses In religion, hisÂtory, French, German, English, Swedish, chemistry, p h y sic s, mathematics, music, art and gym. The last two years are more specÂialized relIgion, Swedish, English, mathematics, history, gym, are reÂquired but not French or GerÂman; and either chemislry or physics may be replaced by a language. Art Is taught once a week and music is elective these two years. Typing is not offered and sludents who wish to acquire this abfiity. take a commercial course later. Pal is avalling hlmÂseif of Swarthmore's opportunIty in Ihis course. When Pal finishes gymnasium he, 11ke all olher Swedish males of his age, will enter the 10- month to two-year varnpllkt (miUlary duty). After that he will be ready to -conlinue toward his goal of becoming a denial surgeon. After a year at the University of Lund, he will be ready to attend a lIe!lW surgery school In Malmo. Tall, slim, pleasant, unassuming and quietly as ease Pal Is a welÂcome addition to the communIty. He comments, "X g",t on very well here at Swarthmore. I have found the Americans kind and always ready to help and much more courteous than I had fancied. The American education system Is new for me but as time goes on. I Ihink I sbaIl be able to manage it. My 10 monthS here will be a great experience and I . am very thankful to those who make sacriÂIIces for my sake, to make me happy here." Free Chest X-Rays Avaiiable.Odober :4 (Continued from Page 1) Noye, Mrs. C. RUssell· Phillips. Mrs. George Plowman, and !(ls. RichÂard Willis will be working In the afternoon from 3: 30 to 5. The eveÂning hours from 6: 30 to 8.: 30 will be taken by Mrs. David Bingham, Mrs. Fred Bell, Janet Bourne, Mrs. C. B. Campbell, Mrs. Robert DagÂgy, Mrs. Walter Dicklnl;on, and Mrs. Hans Steinfeld: .Mrs .. J. AlÂbright Jones, chalrrilan, and Mrs. Corbin C. Shute, vice chairman, will altend both sessions. WINS SCHOLARSHIP A senior at Swartlnnore High School, Karen Schiff, Rosetree road, Media, has been awarded a scholarship to the Moore Institute of Art's Saturday morning classes. Such scholarships are awarded to gtrls showing promise In the art field. . Twenty-five morning clssses are Included In the. series, during which the students will design, sketch, paint, and illusÂtrate under instruction by memÂbers of Ihe Moore faculty. There will be an exhibition of thetr work In the spring when girls compete for 10 $100 ·scholarshlps. Mr. Sandy Ford of AIDherst avÂenue, a student at University of Pennsylvania Medical ColÂlege, has recently joined Nu Sigma Nu Medical Fraternity. September 24. 1954 - • CUIS TO POW·WOW The Brandywine District Will hold a Cub Scout PoW-Wow at the Nether Providence SchOOl, Saturday, October 2, 1954. Regis_ trations will hi!g1n at 12: 30 p.m. and mining sessiOns conducted by specialists In handicraft, ceremon~ ies,· games and. pack pdmln!strs_ tions will start at 2: 00 p.m. There will be Ex)1iblts by packs of the District related to monthly themes that boys have made and Carnival Midway wlIh fun for /Ill. There will be a Blue and GQld Banquet at 6: 30 p.m. held In the cafeteria with a program of "nÂterta1ninent. The General Chairman in charge of the Pow-Wow, RObert Schollenberger of Leedom Estates, announced at a meeliIli for IInal arrangements, that Mrs.· Mary Brown wlil be In .charge of. handi_ craft; Mr. Edwin Morris, Pack AdÂministration; Mr. 'Robert Childs, CeremonIes; Mrs. Alberta Camp-bell, Gamet'. . All Cub Scout Packs .are encourÂaged to be well represen.ted In the sessions. Leaders, Committees, Den Molhers and parents ":re inÂvited. Cubmasters wlli notify Roberl Schollenberger Of 707 Clymer lane, Ridley Park,· how many will attend. . Auxiliary Rummage· The Legion Aux1llary will hold the An,nual Rummage Sale on Thursday, October 7, from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m.,. and on 'Friday, from 8: 30 a.m. to 11 a,m., In the Swarthmore Woman's C I u b Lounge. All friends and members are reÂquested to bring thetr donations to the club loun", at 8 a.m. on Thursday, October 7. PrIor to this date, articles may be brought 10 Mrs. Herbert Bassett, 500 N. ~es_ ter road, or to Mrs. Ellen Van S. Cleveland,. 311 Park avenue. Most of the profits from the sale will be sent to help disabled vetÂerans In federsl hospitals: I saw IT in The·Swarthmorean. ===== .i " '. . If TilE COUPON l: : worth 10¢ on : l·lb package 32c FOOD MARKET I~ 01. 3 LB. CRISCO LABEL 11 : 1 GIANT or 2 REG. TIDE : J~isco ~, "Magic" MILK SHAKES Chocolate Vanilla Strawberry Just add MILK and SHAKE 59«: per tumbler SPECIAL OFFER . Get Magic Swirl MIXER FOR ONLY 25c Economy Size S PIC and lPAN 77c CouPQn inside worth 10c 403 DARTMOUTH AVENUE Weekend of September 23, 1954 SWIFT'S PREMIUM Boneless ROUND ROAST 79c Ib T ·Bone· Porterhouse ~ Sirloin STEAKS93c lb. Large, Sweet CANTALOUPES. 2 for 45c Large BANANAS 2 Ib for 29c LEIIUCE California Iceberg 19c per head Extra fancy SPINACHCCello PaksJ ALL C25-lb PackageJ $5.29 ~N/~/II~/ CONTEST New enriched NUCOA 29c1b • DETAILS~ WITH 99c 3·lb can KRAFT'S· VELVEETA CHEESE _ 2·lb pkg. 89c PILLSBURY Golden Rich COOKIE MIX 19c pkg. reg. price 33c water is all you add McCORMICK TEA BALLS ·59c Package· of 64 September 24. 1954 Boy ScoutS Undaunted By Rainy Weather THE SW ARTHMOREAN ------------------~~~~====~~--------.------~~ Rotary Greets Stade Visitors to Borough (Continued ~rom Page I) i ThIrty-three members of Boy prominently: as a constant re- Scout Troop 2 braved last Satur- minder of our German friends. day's cloudy skies to enjoy camp- After an explanation and InÂIn', • swlmmln' and canoein' In spaction of the borough facillties, the group were the guests of Ihe Maryland. The Scouts established Rotary Club Itt The Stratb Haven their camp on the banks of the Inn for luncheon. A tea was held Bohemia River and then plunged at the home of Mrs. Frank into the week end activities of Keenan, III the afternoon, to !Ileet swimming and canoeing In ear- membeni of the SWaribmore WoÂnesL maDS Club and learn of their ac- Clyll Service Exa_ Swarthmore P. O. / All applications for examinÂations for employment as subÂstitute clerk and/or substitute clerk-Carrier at the .above named office must be filed with the Office of tbe Director, Third U. S. Civil Service Region, 107 U. S. Customhouse, 2nd and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia 6, Pa., on or before Seplember .30, 1954. o Rhythm Classes . Saturday night brought two tivlties. This was quite a new exÂAre Rescheduled memorable events. Firsf was the perlence for our guests. as they . Alice Kraft, who will .reopen campfire under the direction of have no such organizations In her children's and adult's .rhythÂBob Dawes, troop activities dI- their country, and much Interest mic dancing classes here on Octo. rector; and second was the camp- was expressed in the many phases ber 14 and 15, respectively, has er's nemesis - rain,' which of this club. relurned to her Philadelphia descended on the Scouts 11ke Ash- The team attended the meeling studio afler a sumnler spent urbanipal, the Assyrian, on a on United Nations activities held teaching at colleges and u\llver:" peaceful city. Thanks to skill and at Ihe Trinity Church by Ihe s1ties throughoul the county. good fortune, the scouts survived League of Women Voters, in the This year Miss Kraft taughl al the downpour more dry than wei. evening. Dr. Frances Fussell lead Baldwin University, Kansas; RedÂMore rain on Sunday morning, a discussion on Ihe subject after a lands Universily,. southern CaliÂhowever, forced eveil these hardy moving plclure on Special serv- fornip;' Mills Coliege, northern souls to break camp hurrldly and ices rendered through UNESCO. California; Presbyterian ConferÂrel\ ll"ll home.· Again extreme interest was ex- ence, Portland, Ore.; Kalamazoo The Scout campers were Pete pressed in the frank and open College, Michigan; and Ohio Wes- Walsh, Dave Shute, Sven· Borel. discussions that followed, and the leyan College, Ohio. . . Eddie ·Eckenhoff, Bill 'Rowland, part all our citizens take in ex- .. - W·lli T w· d J nliS. 1 am . III sor, r., Pele Bender, Gralg Houliston, and pressing themseh>:es. of Dickinson avenue and Mrs. Skipper Bernard of the Paul Bun- Tuesday was High. School day, Henry A. Peirsol, Jr., of LafayÂyan Patrol; Benny Eckenhoff of and the team spend the day ette avenue will co-sponsor the the Panther Palrol; Tommy Fur- watching and partaking of the ac- class for children which will meet niss, Keith Fox, David Walmsley ·tivities under the direCtion of Mr. again in the kindergarten room of and Davis Moscrip of the Eagle Bush and MIss SIrouse. One of Ihe College Avenue School from P ator "I· Rich Kent David Scar- the febalurels ·of tthhe da y wss t.a n 3:30 until 4:30 each Thursday borough. and Roger Kuc of the· assem Y program WI a gues IOn afternoon beginning October 14. B t Patrol· Bob Backmann Jonny and answer program which prov- Mrs: Edward Cratsley of Strath S:ybold, a:.d Julian Bullltt of the ~ most inlerestlng. In the eve- Haven avenue is chairman of the Cobra Patrol; Dlrck Bass, Bob mng the learn was the guest of adult class which Is held under D wes and John WigtOn of the Mr. Roy Carroll for dinner at the the sponsorship of Ihe Woman's P:liC.u: Patrol; Dick Mills, Christy Philadelphia airport. Club at 9 o'clock on Friday mornÂDecker, Ned Morris, Joe Rthl, Arrangements were made by ings in the Park avenue clubÂAlan Stamford, Saul Schwartz.. co-chairman Bill Lee. for visits on house. mann, Dick Hutchinson, Ricky Wednesday to the Scoll P:pe~i;od Mrs. Alfred G. Boyd of DicklnÂGwinn, Brad Donahue, and Craig where the group was en er e son avenue will be pianiSt for the Smith of the Rattlesnake Patrol; at lunch and shown through t~e adult class this year. Anyone who and Mahlon Boyer and Stanley large and Inlerestlng plant In can supply a similar service for Chester. A vlsll 10 the Ford plant the .chlldren's class. is asked to followed, to demonstrate one of communicate with Mrs. Windsor the larger assembly lines in ac- or Mrs. Peirsol. Lowe. Adults camping witH the Scout. as leaders were Carl Furniss, Bob Decker, Jim Dwyer, Peter Murray, Jim Bullitt, and Jim Calkins. tlon. . A Swarthmore institution of A visit to the. Rutgers Avenue many years stsnding MIss Kraft's School on Thursday morning com- cla"!!ses now include children of pletea the presentation of our students who enjoyed Ihe classes local school system, and our· themselves in former years. I saw 11 In the Swartbmorean. guests were given an open sched-ule In the afternoon to catch the,lr $~QO MO~IH~ .. - • - brealli and visit places of person interest if they desired. General Grund was taken 10 Harrisburg for Ihe day, to inSpecl and visit Ihe State Police School and see their methods put to use. A dinner as the guests of the Michaels family, at, the Strath Haven Inn, completed another busy day. Startlnl salary 'or 2 eXlctdTv .. fyp. sol •• men to ,apr.,.nt lar9' Earl,rn financIal corporation. No trayel. Sal" Izperienci and ab1l1ty desired, estabÂlished r.ddent, 25-40 yearl old, mar~ rlad, capabl' of assuming. responslbll. itles. I,. ,.quI,fle, lnh,.,t... pl.aH Include brl.f penonol history, all ,eplles confidenTal. Our sal.smen hov. b •• n Tnformed of thfl ad. lox A. L Swarthmorean. !'lllllmmllDllUUlllmlllmllllllHIOIlllnmnmUIHIUI § PICTURE FRAMING. ~ ~ PORTRAIT STUDIO ~ i PHOTOGRAPHIC ; § SUPPLIES· !!i i ROGER· RUSSELL ! a e li State &: Monroe Sts. E iii Media ill! = 0 - IME 6-2176 :r.e:yJ ~I1I11I11I11I11I11I1I1I11I1Wlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllii DiLuzio and Sons Florist Formerly CARNS 650 Baltimore Pike Springfield. Del. Co., Pa. SWartitmore 6·0450 Open 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. This morning the team will visit the new Lankenau Hospital and relurn In time for lunch with the Rotary Club at the Ingleneuk. A visil to Darby 10 help our local team open the football season, and dinner with the Charles Fischer. will complele their drst, very busy, but we hope fruitful week. REQUEST FOR BIDS Sealed bIds wlU be received In COuncll Obamber. Borough Hall. swarthmore, h" on OCtober 11. 1954 at 7 :30 P.M. tar furnIShing materials and dotng the work of laying approxiÂmately 680 It. of 0'" terra cotta saniÂtary sewer in the beds of Drew and Strath Haven Avenues (unopened). Bids shall 'I" made on forms and In accordance with plans and specificaÂtions.. all of which may be obtained upon appUcation to the undersigned.. The person or :flrm Ito whom the conÂtract is awa.rded shall execute a. conÂtract and turnIsh bonds as required by law; copl .. of which may be seeD at the om~ of the undemtgned. It. certified check for ,100. sbaIl accomÂpany the bid of each contractor. Tbe Borough resenes the rlgllt to reject any or all bids. N ELLIOTI" RICHARDS<> BorOugh secretary- 12t-9-24 CONCORD '·G R A. PES For Eating, Grapejuice, Jelly, Jam, Etc. Watc:ll for tlt~ sign on Rou~e 352 between Lima Is Gradyv"'e Colalemina ·Yineyard ',: MEdia 6-3672 _ . .' - _ .,-,_ ~L" ~ -' Sr.o.Girl Scouis ~ .. To Organize A Senior Girl Scoul Troop is being organized for the first time in Swarthmore. , The Troop will meet every other week. The firsl meeting will be Monday, September 27, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Maurice L. Webster, Jr., 605 Elm avenue. Mrs. C. H. Yarrow and Mrs. J. Alfred Calhoun, co-leaders, of the troop have made· tentative planS for the years' activities. These in_ clude outdoor activities, draÂmatics, square dancing, Ice-skatÂing, riding and some communIIy service. No badge work is planÂned, bul asslslance will be given any girl who Is particularly inÂterested in this phase of Scouting. All gtrls of Ninth Grade and up, whether or not they have ever been a Girl Scout, are cordially invited to allend ·ttiis meeting of ideas and discussien. String Trio A student string trio from HoIÂland visited Swarthmore last week and gave a recit8l at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Van Urk. The performing. students were: Ronny Beek, violin; Allart Muller, viola; and Johan Oey; cello. The boys, who are studying medicine and dentistry in· their country got ·their passage free in return for their performances on board the: steamer ~ The three students are returnÂing 10 Swarthmore from New York next Sunday, September 26 and will give a concert sponsored by swarthll!ore College at 4 p.m. They will perform· works by Haydn, Beethoven and Mozart. The public is· invited to attend. Ca.cel M ..... g The meeting of the Literary Section of the Swarthmore WomÂan's . Club which was scheduled on the prograji,.' for October· has been caneelled, Girl Scouts Seek 2 Assistant LeadfJrs There has been a fine t\ll"llout of leaders for the Girl Scouts this year, but in order 10 do a really good job, Iwo mor& assistants are urently needed. Mrs. John H:Carroll, neighborÂhood chairman, ts looking for volÂunteers to help Mrs. Hans Borel with the Seventh Grade gtrls and to help Mrs. Frederich Tolles with EIghth Grade gtrls. Anyone whose Interest quallfties is asked to call I\lrs. Carroll, SWarthmore 6-6347. Fourteen troops are being orÂganized, ranging from Third Grade through the SenIor Troop of Ninth and Tenth Grade girls. The Senior aJ.gh Troop holds Its IIrst meeting this week and the Junior High Troop will have Its second cook-out at the PresbyterÂIan Church from 6 to 7 p.m. MonÂday, September 27. Girls who are interested· but MounlaIn Club where he was one of Ihe leaders in mountain c1imbÂing of northern New Hampshire. He will resume his third year at University of Pennsylvania MediÂcal School this fall. How C.rl.Ho. Sc'uce H .. ,. ''FREEDOM THROUGH RIGHT DECISIONS" WI. 1610 ICC' SuMy, ,,41 A. ... RUMMAGE SAlE American Legion AUldllary Oct. 7. 2·' p.m. Oct. 8, 9·11 a.m. Swarthmore Woman's Club Lounge Donation - 5 cents who were unable to attend thelf==============J first meeting are invited to come' and help make plans for the year's activities. No registrations will be taken for another week. • . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Casey and son of Park avenue will move I in a few weeks to their new home In Hyattesville, Md. Mr. Casey has been transferred to WashingÂton, D,C. Mr. Waldo R. Fisher ot GuernÂsey road, has ret\ll"lled from August Camp of The Appalachian SEPARATES For All-Around CASUAL SMARTNESS A matter of cut and color Above all, ideas and lots of them See our new colledion of Cotton and / I Jersey Blouses and Wool Skirts RE-OPENING of BEAm. SHOPPE Friday, October 1 LOUISE PICKIN 1309 7th Ave. Grace Park SW 6-4538 15 South Chester. Road , , .
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, • PapS· THE SW ARTBMOREAN SeptemlJeJ> 24, 1954. THOM SEREMBA Television & Radio Service UPHOLS-B1NG C •• p'''' 'foci., 7.... Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Llpplnoott ISIU f., Ho_ Ie,.," of South Chester road returned NEWS NOTES SLir COVERS-ORAPERIES a0111T laooKS September • from a two week Swarthmor. lof ... n... SW 6-1.n-w ... ...,. motor trip to the Smoky Moun-teredo They came baok by another route with a stop over at CharÂlotteville, Virginia. Media FrIend. Scllool Serving all Races, aU Creed. Three Ye.1'$ through 7th Grad. To EnroD, phone ~~~,=,!'!".. ..~ ?!1 Itl 3·1.7'-". .... S._, MEdia 6-0984 talns. They took thePennsylvan_ ~.~ =:::::::::::::::::::; F====Fo=r =a ="r=ee-l-sh=a=rp=" ===I siao utTh utrhnrpoiukgeh tthoe BAelldefgohredn. ysI hvleina lawnmower the Blue Ridge Parkway to Asher- PAnElSON FUNERAL HOMB . Elcll_ Y .... • Exporl_ PIIGDe Media 8·_ A prPicaem tIoI, ·.m eet OVGrJ' nood. Springfield La,ndrolnat 104 kltt.... PI .. Jewelry Repaired Phone: SW 6-4ZI6 can viIle.H.C;. where they headquar-r I EMIL SPIES w~ ... ~.tty f?I F. C. lode • Sons Fine Watch and 128 Yot. Avo. Cloek Repail'l Swarthmore, Po. PETER 01 NICOLA Drlvewa, Construction Aspbalt or Concrete Cellar Walls Re·Plastered Phone Swarthmore· 6-2526 T1."EN: ~~. ., I 1 REELSHAttP, SW 6-4100 SmaU Motor Specialist Sw .... .,o ...... , ..... WILLIAM 8ROOKS Aahea &: Rabblsh Removed Lawaa Mowed, GeBeraI U.uIbur 238 IlardlDc Ave •• "IIIonon. r. CLASSIFIED ADS . 1(1 4-02S2 a .. r ...... , Lot-i .. , 1 ...... _ PERSONAL FOR lENT I~=======~ PERSONAL- Eijlith grade Girl =F::::O:;;R~RENT==~·-_"::';::Lar-=g:::ec.:d-:'o-u-::b-:-Ie-::·:-·roo-m. SooulS want baby sitting and with twin beds. Either men or odd jobs on weekends. Sally HUEe. woD)en. Call SWarthmore 6-0144. SW8J"Ihmore 6-4049; Ann Hs- - . .. .. - worth, MEdia 8-3463; Lynne FOR ·RENT - Furnished apartÂPrather. SWarthmore" 6-5778; ment. Three rooms. kitchenette. Betty Ann MoCorkel. SWarth- bath. !ltillties Inoluded. Garage more 6-6769; Dyaim Corbett. available. SWarthmore 6-3168. KIngswood 4-0517. FOR RENT - Furnished·' room. PERSONAL - Start the school GenUeman. Opposite Crozer year right. Send your "small Seminary. Upland bUE stops at fry" to the Swarthmore Nursery door. One In family. Breakfast Sohool. lioensed. Ages three to privileges. Call CHester 3-6409 five. TransportaUon available. DI~ ::'f,:,t~er~5~p~.!!jI~. ~~~~ _ _ CONSTRUCTION RE$IDENTIAL ~D COMMERCIAL Alterations 335 Dartmouth A".n.e J. F. BLACKMAN rector Mrs. G. W. Brodhead. FOR RENT _ Seoond 1100r unÂ8W 8-8111 SWarthmore 6-4609. furnished apartment _ living PERSONAL - Alterations. fit- room, bedroom. kitchen. hath. 1,===;:::::========= tings by appointment in your Separate entrance and garage. 1- home. AsspelaUon with Estelle AvatJable October 15, Box J, The Dress Shop; 69th Street. SWarth- Swarthmorean. . 0.1.. HEAT OIL_· ... • .. - on ~11"'· OIL ,"u.", ........... U" ~ . ;. more 8-4934. FOR RENT _ Room fin- genUeÂPERSONAL - Wall scrllplDg - man. ThIrd 1100r. semi-private clean cork. Floors and furniture bath. SWarthmore 6-4230 • ------------ covered. Paper taken away. Free ====~::-?:.=:::::;=~-Âestimates. Call WAshburn 8-6107., =:-::=::--=W~A:=:N:.:T:.:E::D:__:_::~~ PERSON4L - Television. radio WANTED - Saleslady. full·Ume. and appliance repairs - prompt Experience preferred. but not Charles E. Fischer BUILDER AI\Y .nd NIGHT ()II.BURNER SERVICE !IIOND"Y TRRU SATURDAY NOON 5W 6-4041 '.",,'1\ Y!I .nd HOLIDAYS COAL FIREPLACE WOOD J. A. GREEN SWarthmore 6·0740 , . I j , Hits New High in Knock~Free Power! HoaACB It. Passmore RIIAL IISTATII • INSURANCII 609 So CH •• T.. .. .. SWAaTlDlOU, PIINNA. ... New PremIum Baso/I,. IIReL I POWER-·, USCG CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS '.hone SWartlilBore 6-3611 , .ervice. TV sets repaired In ·the necessary. Apply In person. B. J. home. Robert· Brooks. SWarth~ }loy. 1 Park avenue. more 6-3689 or ·K!agswood3-1879. =;-:;==,,:;..;,,==~-~-:-ÂWANTED - Experlenoedwoman Sworthmore 6-2253 nCR"'iUir:;iFO--::::R~S;:;A:i:iLr.:E;;;'~;:-::::rr- wants cleaning by the day. RefÂFOR SALE - Excellent t0f. soU. erenoes given. Call CHester 3- $10 load. MUEhroom soi. ~O 1207. load .. Call I;IWarthmore 6-2078. WANTED - Boy 14 or over for ~~~~~~~~~~~~ FOR SALE· - Amateur book- errands and oild jobs. Apply in i= binding materials. Two presses, person. Alice Barber Gift Shop, tools, eto. $12. SWarthmore 6- Old Bank Building. 6252. WANTED _ Woman for general FOR SALE - Poroelain top ex- housework. 9 to 1. Five days tension tyPe kitohen table and eaoh week. Monday through 1i'rIÂchairs. Also small roll-away bed. day. Telephone between 9 and SWarthmore 6-2571, weekdays 10 a.m. SWarthmore 8-2804. after 7 p.m. - W ANTED-Soccer shoes. between FOR SALE - Bendix automaUc sizes 7 and 10. Can SWarthmore washer. Excellent oondiUon. 6 135 Reasonable. Call WAshburn 8- ~-;;7;:;2;;;.=,..--;::--_-::::----:;-__ 4100. WANTED - Former Swarthmore FOR SALE _ Have fun _ add resident deslrls to rent apart. thousands of stamps to your ment or house. preferably furÂooliecUon at one oent eaoh. Also nlshed. Two adults only. Prefer . old and better world-wideiltamps Swarthmore v I c I n It y . Call at 75 per cent disoount. E. R. SWarthlnore 6-6247. Lambichi. 231 Haverford avenue. WANTED - Baby sitting by reÂSWarthmore 6-0611. liable woman. Available day time. Drives own ooir. Reason" FOR SALE - Hanging kitchen bl B f C II oabinet. white. Reasonable. Call a e. est re erenoes. a after 7 SWarthmore 6-8108. p;m. WAshburn 8-6317. FOR WANTED - Part Ume work, five SALE - Old benches. for day week. Monday to Friday. plants to move In soon. Sohoo! CHester 4-7535. Between 5 and children need desk and chest space. SWarthmore 6-3050. Alli- i;6ifP;;:;,m;i;ii;' Vii~-,,==;;:--::;== son AnUque Almanac. WANTED - Graduate student ~FOmiRc=.iITV-:':::r.:ii::::~::-;;==~ I doing re~arch in Friends His- . SALE - Labrador Retriev- torical Library wishes to do work ers. three month old. A. K. C.' t f Innoculated. Phon.e MEdia 6-6666. 11\ re urn or room and possible board. Phl1ne l)4E<iia 6-4507. FOR SALE -. DROODLES - 42 W:'.~~ different cocktail napkins by ru .. ".... -·TransportaUon for Rodger Price for $1. Send oheo.k baby carriage to ·Cambridge, to Walter Reynolds. 6 Benjamin ~3~' Telephone SWarthmore 6- West aven!le, Swarthmore, Pa. m;rn'lim~-~====:-::= FOR SALE _. Peaohes. yellow WANTED - Comfortable room. and white Freestone. Apples. El and bath, second 1100r. by lady. Raricho Orohards, Providence road Converiiently looated. Box B, .The Swarthmorean. ~:di~e north of Rose Tree. near WANTED _. Dog kennel suitable for cock" .. spaniel. BoxC, The FOR SALE - Complete set ma- Swarthmorean. hogany dining room furniture. $~P, Call SWarthmore 6-4294. WANTED ,- We will buy at best prioes old china, cut glass. furÂFOR SALE - Upholstery and slip niture. Call Holly Oak 4313 or cover cloth at less than whole- Holly Oak 6720 oollect. fo~ apÂsaleprioe. Thorn Seremba Sharon pointmen.t. All husiness confi- Hill 0734. • denUal. Colonial Cupboard. No.5, .1;;; ;:U;'Vi;;:;;;~PO~R;:R;:E::N:!.T;..,.....,..._~ I Philadelphia Pike. Wilmington. EDWARDG. CHIPMAN . . AND SON GENfRAI CONTIAUOR nle Floors • Plalticnle Moden Kitchens Aiteratlons 1401 Rldle, A"en.e CHester 2-4759 . 2-5689 Jack Prichard PAINTING and CARPENTRY SWarthmore 6-8761 Sheet Metal Work Roofing Gutten Air Condltiolling He.,.ng 011 • Gas • burners George Myers , Box48 SWarthmore6-'0740 FOR RENT - Unfurnished apart- Del. > ment. yearly lease. Adults. WANTED - Graduate student "=======3===~ Large living room, . two bedrooms desires rifle to vicinity of Vnl- i' • kitchen-dinette, hall and bath' versity of Pennsylvania. an1ving newly deoorated. Seen by appoln~ 9 a.m. daily. WUllng to $are ment. SWarthmore 6-0149. costs. SWarthmore 6'2780. . FOR RENT - Unfurnished dwel-L""ST AND ..... IIND lin!! on private estate. Quiet. ,.. . ... "r" . beautiful surroundings. Three LOST - Reward. ·Boy's red 26" bedrooms, garage, oil burner. $90 Raleigh sports ·blke with buUtÂper .month. Adults preferred. Box in generator. call Jack Poole. V. The Swarthmorean. ;:S~W;,;ar:=::th::m::o",f:;:e~6::--~1~75::;3:;. :::-.,--=..--. FOR RENT _ Room, well-fur- LOST - $22 or $23 In bills at nished, sunny, with private Ule Mortels from 2 to 2:30 on Mon-shower bathroom. Oil heat, quiet, day. September 20. Reward. secluded, reasonable. Adjoins ~s",W;,:a;,;r~th::m::o~r~e:.;6;:;-;..:1;:06~2~.-;-~--"< _ Swarthmore College grounds. LOST - Gold bar pin and earÂEleven miles from Philadelphia. rings. Sentimental value. Reward. Men oniy. MEdia 6-2525 after 7. SWarthmore 6-0266.· , Swarthmore and Vicinity Many Attractive ·Homes Available , 'Baird • BIni Realtor. 'SW 6-0108 VAN ALEN IROS. 200 W. Rldle, Ave. Rldle, Parle .SW 6-4742 WAS-2440. AafIJorlzed DIstrIbutors for . A RANTIC FUEL OIL -.I fIREMAN 01. . aud heating equipmeat Service ava"cr"r. fo o.r caito_rs o. aJl mans of 0"" ........ Le ... I:" piau 011 011 .... trIoIHllc .n" ..... ' "'00 . dlnflllJ . tile I1Ht1II9 ..... i. .... #, .... S'."d(tlll OVI;R A qUARTER CENTURÂ¥ OF SERVICE " . .. . . .' . :~i 1~ ••• " ". . JGOUR CUSTQ~ERS . ", .,. ( - . , . ",. M4NYT"4'"K~ fOR THE' ., ', . ' ... ,. , . 8F ~~~s~~r:··?·R~~~T'ON$ r . • • . !: .' ,. .: ' . CHIYSLER '" . PLYMOUTH . ., , . Waite YALE AVENUE . ..\ .."", ,,",- ........... - - . . . and SWARTHMORE ~ ~..,. .' , ~ 6·1250··-' 6.1251, • • • •••• • • •• • .; I. ' '. .!.~. . ", ," .,
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, • THE (P'a ge" 1-'0 S"t .. .,OCI aeun Y employed people in the nation not plies' to' all workers' becoming heretofore covered by social se- ell,gible for benefit payments after curity has noW been brought in August of this year. Some per- Chanae' s 'Requ"lre -the 3.6 milllon self-employed sons noW on the benefit rolis may ~,I I)c areful Study farm owners and operators. Com- qualify for the drop-out if they Markee Now mencinll January I, 1955, these acquire at any time, Ilk years of farm operators will be covered covered work after June 1953, or _ on the same tenns as other seH- If they become eUgible ,after The sweeping new amendments employed people, except for AUllust 1954 to have their beneÂto the Social Security Act, signed special provisions under certain fits refigured on account of addi- OPEl & FIL Till' P. No Salufday Till 6 P. No Into law September, 1954 by conditions for figuring the amount tional earnings. ' president Eisenhower, will affect of their net annual earnings. The new law increases the virtually every famlly in Dela- Abolishing the old requirement amount of covered earnings a ware County according to Her- that farm workers be regularly benp.f\ciary Is entiUed to have and bert W. Gruber, district manager still receive his monthly benefit of the Social Security Adm1plstrs- =I,,:v":' %~n~~:~oY::c:u:a~~ check. All beneflclsrles under 72 tion years of age may now have earn- Th. e new ]aw exte nd s co".e rage fmaurmsh roeommp loayn.d.. ..n u(rtsheirsy ienmcplulodyes- ings up to $1,200 in a year with-to about 10 milllon more galn- ees) wll1 have social security pro- out, loss of any benefits. This apÂfully employed people, increases tection for themselves and their pUes to all earnings of any kind, payments to all those no~ recelv- families. The new provision simply whether covered by social seÂing benefits, and proVldes for requires that'the farm hand earn curity or not. After reachin« age other advantages. $100 cash wages in a calendar 72, the benetlciGry may earn any About 2,000 more domestic em-' amount and still receive benefits. WE.IK 0. OUR EARLY FALL, FESTIVAl ployees in P r1v at e h ouaeh o'.d s will year from one employer. ( T his Is .-......" - "~.. .. ve J anuary 1955. ) be covered by the law because of Immediately effective is the in- The amended act also provides the removal of the former er- crease in monthly payments to for the preservation of the beneÂquirament that the domestic em- persons nOW getting benefits. These fit rights of the totally disabled. loyee work 24 days In each cal- increases will show on the SeP- TTnder this provision a worker's ~';dar quarter in any one hOuse- tember checks wbich wll1 be maU- earnlngs record can' be "frozen" hold. Here the requirement now ed early in October. and he wll1 not sufler a reduction is the payment of only $50 casb. The present minimum payment in or loas of his benellt rights wages by one household employer of $25 to a reUred work~ has because of an extended period of in a calendar quarter. been ratsed to $30; the maXlmum no earnings due to totsl and pro- 1'!eal S.~ jM ~- td /le..e LANCASIER BRAND QUALITY MElTS iI"'ROiii1z~"" · 59C About 3,500,000 employees of of $85 has been increased to longed disabillty. To be eligible State and local governments, ex- $98.50. Dependents and survivo:" for a "disability freeze" a worker eluded up to noW because they are now getting monthly benefits W1ll must have acquired at least five under a retirement system, may get proportionate increases, with years of covered work out of the now be brought under social se- every family unit assured an In- last ten years before the dlsabilÂcurity subject to a referendum. crease of at least $5. The maxi- ity began, of wbich at least Ilk Still excluded are police and lire- mum family payment has been years must have been in the 3-year men having peflslon systems. raised. from $168.75 to $200. period before his disability forced Sliced Cooked Salami LaD_ Bra'" .... pka 33c Sliced Olive or p • .,per Loaf • .;;::~.. = 33c Sliced a.ef Bologna Lan_Br.... .... Pi 27c Comed Beef Brllket Cr7-O-v .. Wnppe<l no 73c Ministers, whether employed or Beginning with 1955, th~ amount him to give up galnful work. No self-employed, may come under of covered earnlngs which may appUcation for the "dlsablUty the law as If they were self-em- count toward social security w~ freeze" may be accepted by the ployed persons. Included' in this be ralsed from $3,600 to $4,200 10 Social Security Administration provision are Christian Science a year. before January I, 1955. Gruber pfllctitioners. , ' Another provision in the new emphasized that this provision will Porterhouse, Sirloin, T-Bone : Other self-employed groups to law permits a worker to drop out not pay cash benefits during dIsÂbe covered by social security as of up to five years of lowest (or no) ablUty, before the worker attains January I, 1955, are professional eamings in the figuring of his 65 but may serve to increase the engineers, accountants, arcbitects, avaverage monthly wage on which benellts payable after 65. The dIsÂand funeral directors. benefit payments will be based. ability must, have laSted at. least U. S. 'Graded Choice STEAKS Lancaster Brand Beef Ib ------~----~---- ,The largest group of galnfully- This so-called "drop-out" ap- 8 months before action can' be , taken to establish the period of AUDITORS REPORT the disabiUty. FOR THE SWARTHMORE SCHOOL DISTRICT While the period of disability FOB TIlE YEAR'ENDING J,ULY Ii. 19M A .... s"" valuation of real ... tate In the district .............. t6.884.0411.00 ends for social security purposes NUmber of mills levied 191i3 •.••••.••.••...••.....•..•..... 36 at age 65, disabled persons already Per capita taX rate .............. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... 16ill4! over that age and now getting ~ber assessed ~~ per capita tas .•...................... 3 1~ , AMOUNT OF SCHOOL TAX ,Property, Per Capl.... Total benefit payments may have their AmOUnt levied (Pace of 1953 6upUcate) 240.M1.41 46,665.00 287.606.41 benellts l-efigured to exclude that AdditiOns to duplicate .. :............... 5.799.69 5.'1lI9.69 portion of' their periods of 'dis- Penalties added .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 467.49 172.50 689.99 Regular Fresh Ground Beef 3 1 .. $1.00 Boneless Rolled Pot Roast Plato no 39c Square Cut Shoulder of Veal no 35c Shoulder Veal ChOPI, u. 59c Brealt! Neck or Shank of Veal no 23c California Crisp C 7 Iceberg LETTUCE New G .... n Cabbage Crllp Celery Hearts Extra Fancy Jonathan ", ' .. 2~25e Apple. Ib 5e ...... b 19c 3 1"29c TOtal amount of tax to be collected...... 247,2118.59 46,687.5() 2M,046.09 ability wbich occurred before age El:oneratlons (1958 tax) ................ 6.025.00 5.025.00 65 if they meet the requirements L1I9e5n8 st aflxie dre t(u1r9n6e8 dt atox) owouitnhty p orootmhomnlMotlanrnye r.s 2.296.69 510.00 2.746.69 given above. Increases in benefits ' • .9dNII coOked In Tomaio. SauCe DIsCOunte . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . 4,366.76 618.50 4.980.26 under the disabmty provisions be- Not flied &8 II.",.. 5SGr ~~11 toeod.......... HlUO o'8i.114826·': com<: effective after June 1955. Net amount of 19 _ 00 eo • •• • • • • • 240.689.74 40.640.60 • ;Sum of Items 6. 6. 7. 8. 9. 1() ............ 247.243.09 46,681.50 2M.080.69 In conclusion, Gruber called at- , ADDITIONAL TAXES UNDER ACT 481 OF 1947 AS 'o\l\IENDED tention to a provision in the AmQUnt Amount . Source or Type of Tax. Bate ~Iclpated colleeted amended law wbich aftects sur- 1 % ' 17.000.00 16.097.76 vivors of workers who died beÂ' Real Estoote Transfer TaX .............. .. RlWE1P1'S :Bala.noe on hand JUly 6. 1953. All funds exclualve of sinking fund •.•••••.• 46.36U19 General contzol (A) ••••.• 10.626.56 fore September 1, 1950, without having IIcquired enough covered employment' to become insured under the old law. "If you lire ~Ploperty TaS. the surviving aged widow, widow- 1963 ....... U40.689.74 Per Capita Instruction (B) ••••••••• 276.487.78 TaX 1953 .. t4Q.646.60 "Dell.D.quent te.s. 281.1S6.34 AuxUtarY Agenclea and (JoOrdtnate Aotlvltles (C) (PntvlOUS <to 1953) .... ,Additional taxes under Act 481 aa amended R: E. "l'r8nSler .... ~ .. ;state .. pproprlatlon (units. traJ>aPOrta.t1on. tuition. vocational) .... ' ...... 9,386.76 ed mother vilth minor chUdren, or aged PBrllnt of II worker who died between 1939 and September 1, 1950, and you were not eligible 'for surv!vor'-s beneflts before,1t be sald, "the new law may make it pqsslble for you to get payments. If the deceased breadwinner in your family had at least 1 lk years of covered work between January 1939 and September 1950, you Matnteue.nce 01 School 16.097.75 Plant (B) 00........... 17.816.81 TUition nonresident pupUs 'lli_ .............. .. Bond oales P1xed Charges (F) .....•• 888.411.10 48.'1'16.80 • 18.668.86 Debt service (0) ..••.••• 82.OS6.81 .81.00 • capital OUtlay (H) •••••• 227.128.98 . prmclpal . . . . . . . . . . .. 400.000.00 premium ...........• 2,190.39 Bale of ReBI Dotate. supplies. and ~qulpDU>nt 680.28 All other sources ........ 614J15 TOtal reoeiPtB. InclUdlng beginning beola.nce ••••• 878,406.81 should call ot write to the social security office, 302 Delaware CounÂty Trust Building, Chester, Penna. and inquire about your survivor's .. sUl\lMABY TOTAL RECEIPT8 (Item 1~. Page 1) .. 00 .................. .. 878.406.81 insurance beneftt rights." TOTAL pAYMENn! Tota(l Icteumrrse nAt- PE Xapnedns eJso int Bo&l'd) •••.••.• 368.~11.70 Tot&l Debt service (Item G) ••••••••••••• 82.OS8.81 Total capital outlay (IteJD B) •••.•••••• 227.128.98 Balan'" on Hand (To be ava\lal>1e tor tIOhoal year 1964-65,. •••• 812,1171.99 205,83'.82 A88ISTS BchOOl b(uIinldcliundge sa nldA. n..d. .a..n ad tB CU0lB6t paid on N. ... Bldg.) ........ 1,1118.070.00, Tel<tbOOks and equipment at C06t .............. 00 .... 00 .. 00 . _,011'1.00 UnpaId Tax'" 1963 TaX ................... _ ... 2.238.59 1952 Tax ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 626.93 1951 Tax ....................•.. 11.09 Previous to ~51 Duplicate ...... U2.19 TuItion Receivable U90.IO Other ,Accounts Receivable t62.90 Bal&Dce on hand. all fUnds _udlng [J\nlI:tng fUnd ..•.•..••. 'l'O'l"AL A.8SI:IS •••••••••••••••••••••••.. , •• ' ••••••• LlABlLft'IIIS Bonded ladebtedn""" (With _ of eleotora.te) •.••••••.•..•• BoQded'IndebtednMI (WlthOU\ ..- of.eIectora.te) ......... 8a1a1'lea ",,,'.98 ..................................... . TOTAL LIABlLlTD!S .. .. .. ,.. .. .. 00 .. -, ...... .. Amount of Tax 00llector'" Bond •••••••••••••• U20.06Ulli AmoUM of TreoaUI'Or'. DoDd ........ 00 00 00... 1,&00.00 2,186.59 626.98 ·l1.OS 462.19 868.00 206.834.82 t.98&,640.58 '5'7.000.00 14.000.00 8'1,2&1.118 &08,1Ii'l.118 Mrs. Joseph Perkins of Cedar lane had as her guests throughout August, her grandchUÂdren, Judy" Cordelia, Debbie and Caleb Cressman of Glen Riddie. Mr. and Mrs. James Marsh and children, Frances, Michele, and .TImmY, returned to their home on Yale avenue recenUy after a month's vacation in the Allegheny Mountains visiting Mrs. Marsh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ferraro of Brookville, Pa, MARKET ArnoUn\ of BecreluJ'e Boa4 .......... 00..... 1.400.00 ItecDDCU' ....... 01 BUdt e-u-ee at CIaIe or 8eboO' Year __ .. 'Ba1lIt B,',nCft JulJ •• 11M ................................... • '101..-- .. ACME OUIa_1De ~ ........ • .................. 00 ....... 00' "::'- BaIW"_e boOnl' e_bY cerUtotY l ieth Aa.t ._I lIIIhJea 'f"a r_ 8< ~ _IOi T_eor 1__1 --",• t• s- ..,d tb-UI __ "let IU\4 lIbI\ the ._ of __ of _ ~ ..... ID • "nOlI .. ].i. .... - ......... _1,,1* Chester Road Swartilinon SPAGHml CHisi~~ 63e: 1//Ie,u.ifI .4 .... ~, 1"""tlte., Wii CAKES ... 59C v...m. cor CJ!om! .... ..,;tIp, tfeeu. 1'"e .. , 1M """,.' '?-"" AAPinU.T JUICE 3 = 29C laafUB~oodal_"""""'.""""2"'l9cPnJ. ,9d.·fII Gr.en ... . 9dM1 Mixed V ... talt ... ,9d.UlI Sliced Peachel BIni. Eye Pea. &. C.,.ots #tIRII Conceatnted p- Blue Bird PriIizeD ORANG I JUICI 'Spunp Self ShlnI", ROOI WAI 2 1-""29c 2 1_ ..... 41c 2 1_ .... 39c 2 1_ ..... 35c ........ ,ac a--·-tascc _--"-7',9aCc -"'21e September 24, 1954 -Ecumenical Delegate Will Address Mission been serving as the Joint SecÂretary in East Asla of the World Counell of, Churches and the In_ (continued from Page 1) ternational Missionary Council. beaded a delegation from TamÂwam to the United States. In 1947, he led another deputation to Britain, J;>enmark, Sweden, SwitÂ.... Iand, and the United states., Be attended the Whitby Conference as a membet of the Committee of I h e International MIssionary councll, and was a delelate to the AJJlSterdam Conference of the \Vorld Councn of Churehes. During 1941iDr. Manlkam has been chairman of the East Asian commiSSion, created !oinUy by 1M World CouDcil and the InterÂnational 'Missionary Counell,' to arrange and conduct the ConferÂence at Bangkok, Siam, from December 4 to 11, 1949. 1951 Dr. Manikam has iiii:ii Dr. Manlkam was' elected presiÂdent of the Federation of Lutheran Churches in India at its triennial conference early in January. He is a member of the Madhya (PraÂdesh Central Provinces) EvangeÂlical Lutheran Church. Expect 300 An estimated 300 or more men women, youth and chUdren will unl'e ,for the annual' mission s~udy, the purpose being to proÂVIde inspiration, challenge and concern for Christian support and expansion in Asia.' . ''Village of the Poor," an excit mg and dramatic true story ftlmed In colorful India will be shown. A "lO-Question Quiz" wll1 be condu.c ted by James W. Hollman ' ., assOC18~ editor of Presbyterian . , . AUT OR EPA-I R Auto Lite Baterles Gulf 011 a.eI Ga. ROBERT J. ATZ •. O,wner RUSSELL'S SERVICE Motor Tllneup Wheel Alignment OPPOSITE IOROUGH PARILING LOT' SWorthmor-: 6-0440 Dartmouth & Lafayett" Aves. • Serving you 'round the clock""" for only a dime a dayl Ceaseless vigilance at the pumping station •••• In the laboratoriea ••• at the telephone switchboards • • • • keep. Springfield Water ever ready at the tum of a faucet. ~ SPRINGFIELD WATER PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY S(>fV'''S' ~Q 'l.llJnrC'I,.,I,/" \ " :·do ... or·' 1,1on'oonl"'V ',,...d ,:h· H('r to "",es Reprinted by SPecial Request School Calendar for 1954·55 School District of Swarthmore Day Date Evenl Mon. " Tues., October 25, 26 Del County Teachers Institute Wed., November 24 Last day before holiday. Close Noon Thurs. & Fri., November 25, 26 Thanksgiving Holiday Wed., December 22 Last day of School before Christmas-Close Noon Thurs., December 23 ' Chri$t,r!1as Holidays . 't' " School's reopen after New Year's 14on., January 3 Mon. " Tues., February' 21, 22 w.ashington's Birthday, Holiday Mon. thru Mon., AprlI 4-11,lnc. Tues., April 12 Mon., May 30 Sun., June 5 Tues., June 7 Wed., June-IS Thurs., June 16 Mon., June 20 to Jub' 29 Spring Vacation, Easter Holiday Schools reopen Memorial Day Ho1ida~ Baccalaureate Commencement Last day, Puplis Last day, Teachers Summer High School THE SWARTHMOREAN' Life Magazine. Questions wUl be an~wered pertaining to PresbyÂtenan MiSSions In Indil\, by Mr. HOffman Who has reeenlly returnÂe~ from a tour by plane, bus, and flckshaw of India. The Junior Choir is presenting a.n Indian song under the d1recÂbon of Donald Mathis. KinderÂgarten, Primary and' Junior proÂgr. ams of stories, projects, games will be held in each department. Indian atmosphere wUl be Pap II , Mr. and Mrs. S. Milton Bryant of South Chester road spent last dlice Larl.ef week end visiUng their son and i t daughier-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C." 9 I 5 . M. Bryant of Schenectady, N. Y. Mrs. George Silioway of North ~lcI Lank Luilcl,n{ Chester road is entertaining as ~;';$aiai~~$a.$~~~ her hous~ guests her son-in-law .. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul ' Ad J. Furnas of Richmond, Ind., for- ult AA Tickets merly of Swarthmore. A family dinner in their honor will be glv- Good for All Home H., S. en tonllhl Football and lasektball Game, ' Price $5.00 created by the 'use of its sacred i~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Dower, the marilold, on the tables. , Saris will be modeled. Idols and PIANO TUNING various treasurers will be display-ed and loaned by relfred misÂsionaries. Poster publicity Is in charge of the Young AdultS. Senior IDghs will serve the tables. There wUl be a browsing. table of free picÂture pamphlets, "Now In India" and "Now In Pakistan." Also the current stud~ • books, "Under Three rIalS," ".Ji'ace to Face with Ind,ia,", "Jeep. Tracks" and others. ''Viliage of the Poor" is a storY of three Individual , healed and changed by love. A beautifui young iemple dancer dying of Malaria, a poor farmer cheated of his passession by money lenders because he could nQt read, and an outcaste orphan boy find faith and a new life in the DEENABADPURUM, (Village of the Poor.) New IU\4 _aUt l'IIIn .. and ~I 8l,D", 1908 ALBAN PARKER Phont Media 6-31115 On Sale at ••• Catlterman's Michael's College Pharmac, High School OfRee ' The SwaHhmorean OIIiee SALE I 'have left - TWO ANTIQUE, BEDS - TWO ANTIQUE TABLES-SILVER- CHINA - RUGS Robert Brooks 410 N. Swartllmore Ave. Swarthmore, 'a. PAMILT DINNERS to SUIT .. , TASTI of IYERYONE TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to Order EXCELLENT BANQIJET AND PART)' FAC,ILlTlES BtJSINESS I\IEN'S LUNCH 12-1,:tO P. 1\1. DINING ROOMS aid LOllY AIR CONDITIONED ComfortQble Rooms Day or Week ElevatQr Halfman on his tour of India tallce? to Indians from many walks of life, and religious beÂliefs. He interviewed Christian ministers, missionaries, laymen and government officials. He visitÂed representative exampl~s of hundreds of Christian medical STRATH H "'V'EN INN ~ducational and agricultural pro~ ,n. . lects. He has written articles for Yale & Harvard Avenues, Swarthmore, Po. religious publications based on his WALTER E. PARROTT, Mgr.' FREE PARIUN. observations in India. Mr. Hoft-I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ man will highlight the Presby- II terian Program In India. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Alter from the Swarthmore church are now servÂing in India. The Rev. Jc:>hn Schott, Mrs . Theodore Stevenson and marly others are serving the church to make this mission study meaning- ,fl!l to all who,_ attend. Rol>ert Fry chairman of program; MrS. Ed. Scheu is inviting International guests; Mrs. Franklin S. Gillespie is in 'charge of dinner arrangeÂments; Mrs. George Schobinger will arrange for decorations, Mrs. George Hunter, literature; and Irl Duling publicity. Mrs. S. James English III, the former Christlne Ford, left· on Sunday for her new home in DurÂham, N. C. Chris will. enter her junior year at Duke University. ARE YOUR AllTIQUES pRoTECTm? You can inlure your anÂtiqae (amitnr., IIlver, paiatinp, tape'trie.' o~ other worka of art aplaat prac:tlcally all r1n. of lou ar ;',mage. Aak about our '.'A\l Riaka" Plae Arta Polley. . Peter E. Told AU Li ..... ollruuraiu:e 333 Dartmoo.lh Ave. . Swarthmore, Pa. SWarthmore 6-1833 • J. E. LIMEBURNER CO. (;;,iltl 0 ptidtllJ.ot Experts In the Malc~ng and Fitting of Spectacles and Eye Glasses 827 LANCASTER AVENUE 6915 LUDLOW STREET BRYN MAWR, PA. UPPER DARBY, PA. 1923 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 3, PENNA. YOqb #MR T/llIIK l .r#lS TIlE MOTI/lR OF 4 CROWN &/tLDR9I! The",'. a lot of youth still in her face and stepa and voice. Not like sOme women, 80 soon to become Caded and worn-slaves to household drudgery I In the old days that couldn't be helped. But to-day there·s no excuse for it ... not with electric servants OD every hand to do the laundry, wash the dishes. clean the floora, cook the food •.• do a hundred thinIII'. Your electric company is constantly workiDg and planning to free you from weeriaome taaka ' and give you more leisure. IE MODfRH ••• LIVE ElECtlllCALI,YI PhiladGlphia A • .,u_.~_acr 0"."1."116. ... : III ,
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j .' I,, ' i ! , Page 12 . Dill McHenry to RUTGERS SCHOOL I SAFETY PATROL I Starting at noon on Wednesday, September 22, nine safeties and two substitutes assUmed the reÂWashington i Lee Gridiron sponsibllity for helping the 385 • children at Rutgers avenue ar- Coach at PMC Star to ASSist rive safely at school and return Hansell safely home. Bill McHenry of Swarthmore, center and captain of the WashÂington and Lee University football team last year, has been appointÂed assistant football coach at Pennsylvania Military College. McHenry will be head coach George Hansell's number one asÂsistant and wlll serve as line coach. McHenry was one of the South's leading players in his four years at Washington and Lee where he also was a four-year letterman in lacrosse. At the end of last year's football campaign, he was named on the AIl-State team in Virginia, the All South team" the All SouthÂern Conference team and gained an honorable mention on the All American team. His play against, top ranking University of Maryland was so outstar;tding that he was named on Maryland's All Opponent team twice. He followed his .b, rllliant collegiate career with an ap-pearance in the annual Blue and Gray game at Montgomery, Ala. Last month he played with the College All Stars against the DeÂtroit Lions in' Chicago where the All Stars were coached by the master of the split-T, Jim Tatum. The 22-year-old, 6 foot, 3 inch. 220-pound lad was, the sixth draft choice of. the' Washington RedÂskins of the National, Professional Football League but the higher salaries of Canadian pro ball made him decide not to "sign with Washington. They will go on duty each day at 8: 35 and 12: 35, remain until 8:55 and 12:55. Children are not expected to come to School beÂfore those hours. At the end of each session Safeties will agam be on duty from 11:40 and 3:15 until the children have passed their posts, approximately 8 minutes. This, of course, does not cover loiterers. Heidi Honnold was elected capÂtain and David, Scarborough, lieuÂtenant; they will' check attendance, appoiiJ.t substitutes, and assist in handling of safety problems. Kirby Noye ,and Linda de Prophetis will be 'ready at all times to fill the posts of absentees; when not actÂing in this capacity, they will be roving Safeties. The folfowing locations will be protected· by the Safe~es listed: North Entrance, Kathy Stamford; Main Entrance, Pamela McCrory; Front. Joan McKinoell; CQurt, Al~ ice Grogan and Mony Bunker; Rutgers and Westdale, 'Ralph Kletzien; Rutgers and Strath HaÂven, Marsha Silvers; Westminster and Strath' Haven, Sara Grogan; Cornell and Strath Haven, Roger Kuc; Cornell and WeStdale, ChrisÂty Decker. Local Girl Scouts Praise Pam Foster The Girl Scouts of Swarthmore can be justly proud of one of their number who has recently acquired new laurels upon completion of a Junior Guide Course given by the state of Maine. Pamela Foster, a senior in p.igh school, arid a thirdÂgeneration Girl Scout of SwarthÂmore, was awarded a Junior Maine Guide pin and certificate by Governor Burton M. Cross. Pamela is president of the senÂior planning board for the Girl Scouts in Delaware County. Out of the 150 stUdents who took the THE SW ARTHMOREAN NEWS NOTES Mrs. Hervey SchumaCher of Haverford avenue returned FriÂday from a summer vacation in Avalon. Mr. and Mrs. John Schumacher of Ogden avenue have recently been yisiting in Manchester, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lingle of CorÂnell avenue have recently been visited by their daughter, Mrs. Robert M. Frost and her daughter Martha. Mrs. Frost left on ThursÂday to join her husband in Kansas City, where he is employed by Westinghouse Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Frost wih make their home in Merrian. Kan., after October 1. September 24, 1954 --- Miss M. Bernice Yount, of In- Switzerland, Austria, Italy glewood, Ca!., arrived Wednesday France" and Spain. They caJn~ to visit her niece. Mrs. Charles back on the United States. Bovard, and Mr. Bovard of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Magee or North Swarthmore avenue, while South Chester road are mOVing enroute home from a several today to Skyline Drive, LoCksley months'tour of , Spain, Italy, Eng- Fanus, Pa. land, France and the Scandlnav- Gayle Hanna, daughter of llr. ian. countries. Mrs. Bovard enter- md Mrs. John Read Hanna Of tained a few friends at teJ yester- Riverview road, left recently to day afternoon in honor of Miss attend Grier· School in Penna, Young. ,Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ander. Mrs. ,Robert C. Good, Jr. and son of Yale avenue have returned her children, Jayne and Mark, from a month at Indian Lake in have recently returned from a the Adirondack Mountains. trip through Europe. Dr. Good Mrs. Paul Hummer and her has remained in Germany to do SODS, Dwight and Phil, of Rutgers research. While in Europe, the avenue have' recently returned Goods travelled through Germany, from a trip to Miami Beach,l}a. "SEEING IS BELIEVING," ' -' ESTER'S Fashion -Corner EDGM<?NT An., - 7th AND WELSH' STS. SPEARE'S 'COAT DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE WITH FAMOUS NAMES ••• 'iii I LASSIE 'MAID I I WHITLEYETTE I I HALLOON .1 [ SHAGMOOR I I KAY McDOWELL I I LEEDS 1 .. SWANSDOWN I I BRITTANY . I MARKI I '/ ALSO COLTON: - GOJHAM - KASHARA 2nd floor McHenry's whole future in pro ball was changed. however, by his draft board two weeks before he left for the midwest for the ColÂlege All Stars-Detroit game. He had a contrac~An:his pocket, from the Toronto Atgi:)itauts and was on his ", .. ay to Canada to sign when his draft board informed him he would be' called into the Army in a few weeks. He then informed the Toronto club he would not .sign and joined the All Stars. six weeks course in guiding at liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiii.~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Camp Natarswi, Millinocket, Me., Recently, however, his draft board has notified him. he won't 'be called until December. He said yesterday he has given up all ideas of playing pro ball and 'hopes to pick' tip ~ coaching ·duties when he finishes his tour ,of Army duty. McHenry was graduated from 'Swarthmore mgh School in 1950 where he was a stlmdout in basÂketball and lacl't'lsse in addition to football. He was co-captain of the Swarthmore football team in 1950, made the third team in the All Delaware County selections, was picked as center of the week twice and gSined ltn honorable mention on the Philadelphia' area AU-Star team. He holds a bachelor of science degree in commerce, having maÂjored in foreign service. NEWS NOTES Mrs. Anthony Fairbanks and children, Antonica, Lillian, and Michael, of Rutgers avenue, have returned recently from a summer at Ocean City, N. J. Li!lian Jean Fairbanks of RutÂgers avenue celebrated her eighth birthday on Saturday by enterÂtaining a group of 'her friends. Mrs. Herbert Sanford of Vassar avenue has returned to her home after spending 10 days in PresbyÂterian Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Geor~e SchoblngÂer of Swarthmore avenue will have as their guests this weekend Mr. Schobinger's brother and sisÂter- in-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Schobinger of Dobbs Fet:rY, N. Y., who are enroute to Mexico. 64 passed the course and were awarded pins. Last spring, Pamela won a $600 first prize in a naÂtional essay contest on why she wanted to go to camp. As an intermediate Girl Scout, Pamela was a member of Troop 16 which '.was started by her Grandmother, Mrs. Frederick Childs, of Swarthmore. Mrs. Childs was also the founder of the former Girl Scout House on Harvard avenue which is now headquarters for the Sea. Scouts. Pamela's mother. Mrs. John C. Foster, 223 S. Chester road, has heen active in Girl Scouting in the borough. and was also a member of Troop 16. ' • I FLURRY • No need (or confuÂsion Ol'indecision. When your Doctor writes a prescriptioa, , bring it right to P1'eÂscription Spedalists. Precise compoundins and (air prices assured. I I I I I I I I I I I I I CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE I I I I L~ ____ HARRIS & CO. TAILORS ", Save $610$12 per pair on famous name. brand L".'7:' MEN'S S·HOES All shoes are of flrst line quality. Absolutely no rejects or cancellations. We feature famous name shoes such as StacyÂAdams, Footioy, Arnold, Howard & Foster, Conrad, Haig & HarÂris, and others to numerous to mention. Over 54 styles available in'cardovan, llama, scotch grain, smoo~h calf, and puritan calf. , . It will pay you in savings, style, and comfort to v,sit our store -and get the beneflt of the very best in value a's a, result of our proven factory buying methods which result in terrific savÂings Qnd satisfaction for you. Visit us today at 621 'Sproul St., Chester, Pa., for the greatest values offered anywhere in men's shoes •. THE H.A GSTROM S'HOE CO. Telephone CHester 4·8113 aad; FURRIUS, " ',' , 11 Park Avenue .: S~arthritore " LADIES and MENS SUllS MADE-lO-ORDER 'W. FefIfiI ... Fa'r'c. of ... H" .... G,..cIe ;; .. -' : SWarthmore 6-0504 : "HIGH GRADE CLEANING; 'PRESSING and, REPAiR· EIta.""", 19i2 . ;. • I,ll I • ':
